tokenbrice

Polaris Verified account @polarisfnd · 3d

We like our gold working for us.

Even sitting idle after minting, your gold will have the potential to earn yield.

In this example, gold’s price dropped, but the position kept on receiving fees, pETH flows, and secondary-rate income.

Together, these more than offset the interest paid, leaving the position with a positive return.

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[This is a testnet position, so no real money. But core protocol mechanics will be the same on mainnet.]

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Bluechip Verified account @bluechip_org · 6d

🔎 Stablecoins For Institutions: Weighing Risk Against Opportunity

Panel discussion at Bluechip26, featuring:
• Anna Petrenko (@Anna_Petrenkoo), Everstake
• Triv, Trezor
• TokenBrice (@TokenBrice), Pharos
• Chris Thomas, Yields Digital
• Pietro Carta (@PtrCarta), ChainSecurity

Bluechip26 is the world's first and leading conference dedicated to crypto safety. Get tickets at conference.bluechip.org.

📍 Nov 10-11 in Vienna

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Polaris Verified account @polarisfnd · Oct 29

A corrupted oracle isn’t enough to break Polaris.

Worst case scenario, one asset is hit and stops there. Cause USDp and GOLDp are isolated markets, and nothing that happens to them can touch the bonding curve.

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Polaris Verified account @polarisfnd · Oct 27

Stables usually have a strong defense on one side of the peg but also a weaker one on the other.

And it’s often minters who pay for this problem.

But with polaris assets, this will actually become a new source of yield for them.

USDp defends both sides directly because above $1 anyone can buy newly minted USDp at peg with pETH and sell it right away.

And below $1 anyone can redeem it at peg for pETH.

Arbitrageurs never even need to open or close a position, so no debt to manage and no liquidation risk.

For the people backing USDp with their pETH, nobody gets singled out anymore. Actually, keeping the peg will now become a new yield source.

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