Impermanent loss: what to check before providing liquidity
Impermanent loss can leave a liquidity provider with less value than simply holding the tokens. Compare price risk, fees and pool terms before you deposit.
3 min read
Markets, chains and policy news
Impermanent loss can leave a liquidity provider with less value than simply holding the tokens. Compare price risk, fees and pool terms before you deposit.
3 min read
USDT transfers on TRON use Energy to run the token contract, and the receiver’s USDT balance can change the amount needed for a send. Check resources first.
2 min read
For occasional USDT transfers on TRON, renting delegated Energy can avoid locking TRX; frequent users may prefer staking, while burn fees offer a simple fallback.
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A TRON USDT transfer uses Bandwidth for transaction data and Energy for its token contract, so the sender's resources and recipient's token balance shape the fee.
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Tron Energy can cut the TRX burned on USDT transfers, but renting, staking and paying the network suit different habits, transfer patterns and wallet balances.
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XMR-to-Bitcoin swaps can settle after a first block, a fixed wait, or a value-based threshold, each trading payout speed against the risk of a chain reversal.
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A pending Monero swap may still be processing. Check the original transaction and order details before retrying to avoid sending a second deposit.
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A bridge locks tokens on one chain before issuing a matching amount on another, then reverses the steps on return to keep supply accounted for across both networks.
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Polygon Bridge moves assets between Ethereum and Polygon PoS by locking and minting on deposits, then burning and claiming on withdrawals, with fees on both chains.
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Arbswap combines token swaps, shared liquidity and farming on Arbitrum; here is how each step works, what providers earn, and where the risks sit.
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