Quote from: xenon131 on Today at 09:37:14 AM

Quote from: tarmo888 on Today at 09:15:03 AM

Quote from: xenon131 on Today at 08:48:13 AM

Quote from: tarmo888 on May 11, 2021, 06:41:49 PM

I wouldn't take investing advice from xenon131, he just wants GBYTE/USD price to go down so he could get his 100 OUSD out of the liquidity pool without divergence loss (even though he probably already got rewards from liquidity mining). He also can't read properly, even when you try to correct him for 2 weeks and he can't tell the difference between different type of stablecoins out there. He also thinks that multi-dimensional bonding curve means multi-asset collateral (not sure where he got that nonsense from).

Bollocks, I pulled my OUSD out of your fatuous pools a long time ago. I could tell you even more. I used shortcomings of your algorithmic stablecoins to make 25% daily profit from arbitrage swapping with the end in Gbyte. But you don't have to know all the details because I intended to use this again and again while there are fools who lock their funds in your pools which are real cock-up. I sold almost all my Gbytes on cryptox. A few left for arbitrage. Bye, barmy.

I guess you are little smarter about DeFi than others, so you are making profit,

I are correct in your guessing.

Quote from: tarmo888 on Today at 09:15:03 AM

Oswap.io is no different from Uniswap, both work with same AMM-logic.

I know this and I use it to make profit. Oswap.io is so much easier to do this because I don’t need a lot of money to move the price.

Quote from: tarmo888 on Today at 09:15:03 AM

How long as it been now, already a month since you haven't figured out what people call algorithmic stablecoins and what's bonding curves?

By and large they are the same in the essence. A fancy word can’t hide what’s behind it.

So, why are you still scamming other people by trying to convince them that Bonded Stablecoins are something what they clearly aren't.
Algorithmic stablecoins are those that manipulate the supply in order to get a peg. These are stablecoins with elastic supply with rebases and debases, like AMPL, BASED, YAM, BASIS
https://www.okex.com/academy/en/elastic-supply-stablecoins-explained

Like the OKEx article explains, there are 2 types of stablecoins:
* collateralized
* elastic supply

Collateralized stablecoins can also be divided into 2 groups:
* on-chain collateral (DAI, Bonded Stablecoins)
* off-chain collateral (USDT, USDC, GUSD, BUSD)

If you understand how Uniswap and Oswap.io works, how is it so complicated for you to understand how Bonded Stablecoins work? The name Bonded Stablecoins comes from the term Bonding Curve and just because smart-contract (AA) uses algorithms, doesn't make it immediately an algorithmic stablecoin. That term is already used for stablecoins that have elastic supply.

Bonded Stablecoins works basically the same as Uniswap and Oswap.io - when you provide liquidity to Uniswap or Oswap.io, you get pool tokens. When you provide liquidity (buy GRDV2, SFUSD, IUSDV2) to Bonded Stablecoins, you also get pool tokens, but they are not called pool tokens, they are called by the name, which asset they are pegged to (IUSDV2) or provide arbitrage liquidity for (SFUSD).

Let me explain more detailed, if you still haven't had the Heureka moment by now. If you didn't get it yet, you probably thinking: "How come is it like providing liquidity to Uniswap, if on Uniswap, I have to add 2 tokens at once. Well, Oswap.io has a feature to provide liquidity with only one token too. Let's see what it does:
* we add only OUSD to GBYTE-OUSD pool.
* AA notices that only OUSD is sent, so it swaps half of the OUSD to GBYTE.
* now AA has half in OUSD and half in GBYTE, so it adds 2 tokens to pool
* AA returns you OPT-tokens (Oswap.io pool tokens) based on half the OUSD and swapped GBYTE.

Okay, so now that we have this difference sorted out, what the actual difference between AMM-exchanges like Uniswap/Oswap.io and Bonded Stablecoins.

The main difference is the bonding curve formula that is used. Most AMM-exchanges (except Banchor and Balancer) use the basic formula called “constant product market maker” or “x * y = k”, which is a bonding curve.

Bonded Stablecoin uses multi-dimensional bonding curve (aka bonding surface), it's not like DAI added more off-chain centralized stablecoins as additional collateral. It just means that the reserve needed and the price of tokens depends on multiple on-chain metrics, so the curve becomes 3D.

In case of Bonded Stablecoins, the formula is r = S1**m * S2**n, which means the amount needed for collateral depends on amount of growth tokens in circulation and amount of interest tokens in circulation. Every time you buy SFUSD or IUSDV2, you add more GBYTE as collateral, which is same as adding liquidity to AMM-exchange and every time you redeem SFUSD or IUSDV2, it's same as removing liquidity with pool tokens and getting GBYTE back.

Maybe educate yourself first before spreading nonsense https://medium.com/balancer-protocol/bonding-surfaces-balancer-protocol-ff6d3d05d577