Liquidity pools
Pools buy locked rewards from shoppers at a discount. Kept purchases pay the pool in full; refunded ones cost it what it paid.
Risk: Testnet mock assets. LPs lose the full price paid on every refunded claim, and capital in held claims can't be withdrawn until they resolve.Read all 7 risks ↓Hide ↑
- Testnet, mock assets. mNKE, mAAPL and mSBUX are demo tokens on Monad testnet. They are not securities, have no value and are not affiliated with the brands named.
- You lose the full price on every refund. When a purchase behind a held claim is refunded, the claim is voided and the pool loses everything it paid for it.
- Capital in held claims is locked. Withdrawals are paid only from idle assets. What the pool has spent on claims comes back only when each claim settles or is voided.
- NAV carries claims at cost. Expected refunds are not marked in advance: a void lowers the share price at the moment it happens, including for anyone who deposited after the claim was bought.
- Parameters are set by a demo admin. Refund probabilities, fee, time value and risk slope are chosen by a single demo admin key (bounded onchain). In production this would be a timelock or governance.
- Adverse selection. Shoppers who expect to return a purchase are the most eager to sell. Defenses: a minimum hold before a claim can be sold, a wallet risk multiplier that rises with the wallet's onchain refund history, and refund proofs that void claims. None of these is complete.
- Not audited. No yield is promised. Every return figure on this page is a model output under stated assumptions.
Reading pools from chain…
Market tape · cash-outs, refunds, settlements, LP flows
Indexed by Envio HyperIndex · Monad testnet
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