STON.fi Blog

There’s a hidden risk lurking in liquidity pools that every provider should be aware of: impermanent loss. This phenomenon can reduce returns even when liquidity providers (LPs) are earning trading fees. But what exactly is impermanent loss, and how can you manage it? Let’s break it down! Understanding Impermanent Loss What is Impermanent Loss? Impermanent loss occurs when the value of your deposited assets in a liquidity pool changes relative to holding them in a wallet. This happens due to price fluctuations in the paired assets within the pool. The greater the divergence, the higher the loss. The Mechanics of Impermanent Loss

The cryptocurrency landscape, while offering innovative financial opportunities, has also become a fertile ground for various scams that prey on unsuspecting individuals. Understanding these fraudulent schemes is crucial for anyone navigating the crypto world. Below is a comprehensive overview of the most prevalent cryptocurrency scams, detailing their mechanisms and providing real-life examples to enhance awareness and prevention.​ 1. Pseudo Airdrops in Discord/Telegram/Twitter How it works: Scammers infiltrate popular platforms like Discord, Telegram, and Twitter, posing as legitimate cryptocurrency projects or influencers. They annou

Imagine you recently purchased a token that your favorite cryptocurrency blogger has been raving about. The charts looked fantastic, the community seemed active, and the potential returns made your heart race. Satisfied, you close the app for the night. But the next day, something’s wrong. The token has vanished from your wallet, the Telegram group is deleted, and the website no longer exists. Your investment is gone without a trace. What just happened? You’ve likely fallen victim to a Rug Pull — one of the most notorious scams in the crypto world. Let’s unravel what this scheme is, how it works, and how you can spot the warning signs befo

In traditional businesses, decisions are made behind closed doors — executives set the rules, and customers follow them. DeFi flips that model on its head with Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs), where governance is handed over to the users. Instead of relying on a boardroom, DAOs let the community propose and vote on changes. Smart contracts then execute these decisions on the blockchain, ensuring everything is transparent and efficient. In this article, we address what DAOs are, why they are important, and which projects are determining the decentralized future of governance. What Is a DAO and Why Does It Matter in DeFi?

Imagine owning a fraction of a luxury apartment in Manhattan, a masterpiece by Picasso, or even a share of a gold reserve — all without ever setting foot in a real estate office, art gallery, or bank. What once seemed like a distant dream for the average investor is now a tangible reality, thanks to tokenization.  However, as promising as this innovation is, it also poses critical questions. How can tokenized assets maintain trust and security on decentralized platforms? Can the technology handle the scale required for global adoption? And will governments embrace this new financial frontier or resist it through regulation? This ar

Crypto fans or investors often hear about "blockchain fees" or "gas fees". These fees are part of blockchain transactions acting as the cost to use a blockchain network. Whether you are transferring Bitcoin, executing smart contracts on Ethereum or participating in a DeFi protocol on TON, understanding fees helps optimize transactions and investment plans. What are Blockchain Fees? Blockchain fees, often referred to as transaction fees or gas fees, are charges levied on users for conducting transactions on a blockchain network.  In proof-of-work (PoW) systems like Bitcoin miners race to solve difficult math problems ‒ thus trans