Futures
Access hundreds of perpetual contracts
TradFi
Gold
One platform for global traditional assets
Options
Hot
Trade European-style vanilla options
Unified Account
Maximize your capital efficiency
Demo Trading
Introduction to Futures Trading
Learn the basics of futures trading
Futures Events
Join events to earn rewards
Demo Trading
Use virtual funds to practice risk-free trading
Launch
CandyDrop
Collect candies to earn airdrops
Launchpool
Quick staking, earn potential new tokens
HODLer Airdrop
Hold GT and get massive airdrops for free
Launchpad
Be early to the next big token project
Alpha Points
Trade on-chain assets and earn airdrops
Futures Points
Earn futures points and claim airdrop rewards
Countdown to the event is about ten days, and some people have already started rushing to dump USD1. I have 8 accounts with 50,000 U each that haven't moved for now. Recently, I've observed that the USD1/USDT trend is a bit weak, with the current price around 0.9991, dipping as low as 0.99889, down from a previous high of 1.0020, with a de-anchoring range of 0.1%-0.2%.
If you hold USD1 Earn directly, short-term price fluctuations and the risk of continued depreciation will directly eat into your returns. Larger holdings will see more obvious losses. But don't worry, there might be another dip later, but I believe it will eventually bounce back.
Here's a strategy many haven't thought of: instead of buying USD1 directly on the market (which involves price slippage and volatility), you can use the Lending market of the list DAO to collateralize blue-chip assets (USDT, slisBNB, BNB), borrow USD1 at extremely low interest rates, and then put it into DeFi yield pools to earn high interest. This way, you avoid the risk of USD1 spot de-anchoring and can lock in arbitrage spreads, resulting in even higher returns.
Why is this trick so attractive? Because the borrowing costs are significantly lower. The borrowing rate for USDT pools is between 2.96%-3.88%, and the Smart pools for slisBNB and BNB are even better, at just 0.59%-3.38%. This creates a stark contrast compared to market borrowing costs. Plus, you avoid the uncertainties of spot holdings, gaining benefits in both stability and yield.
Borrow USD1 to eat the yield pool—this move is indeed brilliant, but the premise is that the DAO doesn't collapse, right?
Putting 400,000 U here, you're really bold. I'll wait until it drops to 0.998 before acting.
Interest rate arbitrage sounds appealing, but it's actually a bet that USD1 won't completely de-peg. If you bet right, you'll make a killing; if you bet wrong... hey.
Instead of arbitrage, it's better to go all-in on BNB. These stablecoins all end up the same in the end.
I've seen too many tricks of running away and dumping the market. Eight accounts with 50,000 USDT each are just sitting here. I just want to ask, what will you do if it really drops to 0.99? Relying on the DAO's interest margin to fill the gap?
Borrowing coins to earn interest margin is a valid tactic, but you have to bet that USD1 won't continue to underperform. Isn't this just gambling with a different disguise?
Borrowing coins to profit from the spread is indeed a brilliant move, but I'm just worried that the DAO pool might suddenly run into problems someday.
Eight accounts with 50,000 each remain inactive. Respect to the old guy, his mindset is really steady.
Whether USD1 can eventually return to one dollar is really hard to say; anyway, I think it's a bit uncertain.
Why is this interest rate difference so big? Feels like a trap.
Lending arbitrage is indeed a clever move, but it depends on whether the DAO's liquidity can support it.
Waiting to see if there will be further sell-offs later. What are your thoughts on holding coins now?
The 0.99889 level still feels like it needs to be tested. Don't rush to buy the dip.
This kind of interest rate arbitrage sounds good, but who will cover the risks of the smart pool?
---
This de-pegging magnitude is really annoying; holding spot means getting cut.
---
Borrow USD1 at low interest to farm high-yield pools, I support this logic, just worried about DAO suddenly adjusting.
---
Wait, is the Lending market liquidity sufficient? Will large collateralization get stuck?
---
I think it still needs to drop further; entering at the bottom is the best move.
---
A 0.1% de-pegging looks small, but big accounts really eat into returns, it's outrageous.
---
With such low lending rates, I have to ask if there are any hidden risks.