The part of the TMX whitepaper I almost skipped was Atomic Orders. TermMax describes virtual liquidity being spread across multiple orders before the funds are actually borrowed.
That sounds like plumbing, but I think it changes what “available liquidity” really means. Capital does not have to choose one market too early just to be ready. It can be positioned for more than one opportunity instead of being fragmented the moment it enters the system.
I would not treat that as proof that every market will have deep execution. A clever design still has to work in live conditions. But it is a more interesting problem than simply displaying one attractive rate: where should liquidity wait before someone needs it?
Would you rather reserve liquidity in one market or keep it positioned across several opportunities? @TermMax $TMX #TermMax