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Why Omniston Matters: Smarter Liquidity for TON DeFiAs The Open Network (TON) rapidly evolves into a vibrant DeFi ecosystem, one key challenge continues to slow its momentum: fragmented liquidity. With different tokens spread across isolated DEXs, users often face poor swap rates, failed trades, or frustratingly high slippage. Enter Omniston — a next-generation decentralized liquidity aggregator that changes the game for TON. The Problem: Fragmented Liquidity on TON Decentralized exchanges on TON each maintain their own pools of liquidity. That’s great for decentralization, but not so great when it comes to getting the best deal. If you're swapping tokens, you might be missing out on
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Impermanent losses on DEX platforms – the how and whyThere’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
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#STONchronicles. OMNISTON: TON Liquidity in One Service⚡️ Stonfiers! At The Gateway conference, we announced the Omniston protocol, which will solve the problem of liquidity shortage by combining TON liquidity within TON Space. It’s time to tell you more about the future protocol. What is Omniston? Omniston is a decentralized liquidity protocol that uses market makers instead of traditional liquidity providers. The RFQ mechanism will allow traders who have created a swap request to get the best price request among market makers’ offers — and then make a deal directly, without bridges or centralized services. Our smart contracts guarantee that only the transaction participants will have acce
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A new perspective on farming from STON.fiIn our development, we follow the rule of "perfecting familiar necessary mechanics." Farming, which has recently become available and has already attracted a lot of attention to our project, is no exception. In this text, we will tell you what makes farming on STON.fi unique and why it may somewhat determine the future of TON and perhaps even the entire DeFi space. For those who are new to the concept of farming: farming is the process of earning additional passive income by providing funds to a liquidity pool and locking assets thereafter. But what is the innovation and advantage of farming specifically on STON.fi? We were the firs
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Annual Percentage Yields – The How and Why on DEXsCrypto space is determined by profitability, making select projects attractive from a financial point of view. One of the most important indicators determining the profitability of a project or liquidity pool is the APY – Annual Percentage Yield. What Is APY? The APY is a formula that calculates the rate of returns one can expect to receive from the funds they deposit into a liquidity pool or farming platform. The APY usually includes compounded interest, making the returns users can expect to receive rather considerable over a period of time. Most platforms and liquidity pools indicate high returns of APY for advertising purposes. Howe
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Liquidity providers on DEXesA liquidity pool is a basis for DeFi that does not have an exact equivalent in the classical financial system. In simple terms, a liquidity pool is a smart contract where a certain number of tokens is blocked so that any DeFi participants can use them for exchanges, crediting, blockchain games, profitable yield farming, and other operations. Decentralized exchanges (DEX) that use automated market making (AMM) work on liquidity pools. The providers who bring liquidity to the pool receive compensation when traders use their funds. Liquidity pool users get immediate access to the tokens they exchange. There are no intermediaries in this proce
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Key participants of DEXesIt is well-known that decentralized exchanges do not have a central node or server, and work without administrators or any particular management body. All transactions are conducted without intermediaries. However, this does not mean that cryptocurrency traders are the only DEX participants, even though the exchange itself was created specifically for them. Key participants of DEXes: Traders – participants who exchange one kind of token for another. Liquidity providers – cryptocurrency owners ready to deposit their cryptocurrency in liquidity pools, which serve as the base of the entire DeFi system. To put it simply, liquidity provid