#termmax @TermMax
A rate is not always one universal answer.
With Range Orders, TermMax lets liquidity be positioned across selected rate ranges instead of treating every market condition as identical.
That creates a more deliberate choice: at which rates does lending make sense? At which rates does borrowing still fit the strategy?
The value is not in making a curve look complicated. It is in turning a vague opinion on rates into a defined rule.
Before placing any range, I would ask one thing:
What would make this order a bad fill?
A rate is not always one universal answer.
With Range Orders, TermMax lets liquidity be positioned across selected rate ranges instead of treating every market condition as identical.
That creates a more deliberate choice: at which rates does lending make sense? At which rates does borrowing still fit the strategy?
The value is not in making a curve look complicated. It is in turning a vague opinion on rates into a defined rule.
Before placing any range, I would ask one thing:
What would make this order a bad fill?
