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Thank you for the feedback. Try listening with slow down. It should help.

Thanks! Will check it out and see what we can do!

XRPL is doing it. It will be soon part of the ledger core system. XPLS 40d

Thank you so much for your kind words

Thanl you so much!

Bribes are paid by the protocols to users for voting their pools. Voters earn bribes, LPs earn emissions and protocols liquidity for their tokens

Mainnet atm is wild with gas fees but a protocol like IPOR is a real innovation for DeFi which lacks a benchmark for interest rates. Don't you think!

Thank you, Ser!

Thank you ser!

Thank you ser! Appreciate you dropping by!

Yes it has been taken. But you can still earn ACX rewards through referrals. Every user that bridges using your referral entitles you for ACX rewards.

Thank you ser for dropping by.

Barn Raise is about to begin. The community has shown great strength.

Hi. You can go to [Wallet] - [Earn] and click [Auto-Invest Plan] to view your plans. To pause or resume a plan, toggle the button under [On/Off]. To stop a plan permanently, click [Remove Plan].

Thank you Ser.

Hey. The price is exercised on the expiry date. If it's below the price on that date, it does not get exercised.

Glad it helped. Thank you.

You are a smart person. I am watching this coming from loop and am like 😑

@@bisiriyu Thank you for being so kind with the words.

Sorry for not replying earlier. The only thing that changes is the currency that you get back when the order gets exercised. You still get the reward even if the order is not exercised but in the native currency. Think of it like this, You claim 1 BTC will be worth 60000 USDT at the end of the month. If the order gets exercised, you get 60000 USDT and not 1 BTC that you had deposited. If it doesn't reach 60000, you get back 1 BTC plus the interest. The same goes for Down and exercised where you are betting on the price to go down. I hope this explains.

Hi there. Thank you for your question. Your calculation is based on the premise that the price of BTC stays the same after it's exercised. For you to profit in terms of BTC, the price of BTC needs to be the same or lower than your exercised strike price after your order has been exercised. I hope this has cleared your doubt. If not, please drop a reply and I will explain with an example through numbers.

@@everythingblockchain thanks for the prompt reply. It's clear that a loss of capital is realized only if BTC price at the end of the period is >101% of the strike price. However, I would assume these cases are much lower than half of the times, probably around a fourth of the times. Why so - because when you contract the Dual Investment the price of BTC is about 98% of the strike price. So to not make any profit but actually lose means in 1 week BTC price must be higher with 101-98=3%. To make just some of the yield profit the price has to be in the range of 100 - 101 % of the strike price which is about 2-3% of the initial BTC price. And anything below 2% is clearly a gain. I can draft some table to visualize with an example but that's how I see it at the moment and I already started testing it in practice so I can share the results in a while. As a result, it's highly unlikely that in total one will get less than 25-30 % APY which in the long run may be much higher than the price of BTC in a year. The only problem is it is not passive income but requires a manual action weekly. Does it make sense?

ok, I played today to make a model and simulate what would happen if I followed the scheme above using historic data of 5 years ago. Epic fail! Never try this out. It's about huge losses with Dual Investment. That's a total scam. Let me know if you need proof and details and I will share my findings in Excel

@@enukypa ​Glad you went ahead with a simulation to understand it in real numbers. But calling it a scam will be unfair and I will explain why. If you as an investor are only looking at increasing the dollar value, then this makes sense. But if your goal is to hodl and increase the quantity of BTC, then you are looking at the wrong investment product. In the latter case, you might be better off by your order not having exercised. You get the return in BTC plus the interest which is like any normal savings product. It all depends on what your end goal is. Hope it helps to understand.

@@everythingblockchain let me not agree. Everyone's ultimate goal is to increase the dollar value. Why would one want more BTC if it's price gets lower? On the contrary, why would one want dollars if the price of BTC is higher? In both cases Dual Investment is just gambling that BTC is not too much volatile which is not true at all. For the simulation I used more than 250 weeks of data and the distribution of Exercised Vs Unexercised was about equal. So I tried with 1 year, 2 years, 3 years and there was not a case where the overall loss was less than 3 times the initial investment, in some cases reaching 10 times. So, it may work for 1 or 2 times by chance and you get a very good interest but in the longer run you simply lose a lot.

You are free to choose whatever amount you are comfortable with. Having said that, Can you elaborate the question a little more please?