Register and share your invite link to earn from video plays and referrals.

Domingo_gou|买美股上WEEX
@Domingo_gou
#OKX# Builder|#HTX# #WEEX# Partne|Focus on US stock AI|HTX Signup: builde|📩 TG:@Domingo_gou
Joined July 2014
19.3K Following    48.9K Followers
TermMax @TermMaxFi is asking whether users have tried V2 limit orders. Fair question. The more useful one is what the orderbook still can’t show whether a quote survives long enough to be traded. The screen may show deep Borrow or Lend liquidity, but users still need time to check maturity, collateral and LTV, connect a wallet and sign. Limit Orders can be edited or cancelled during that window. Range Orders can stay live until filled or maturity, while their funds, parameters or active status can change. For me, liquidity has three parts: size, survival time and fill probability. I use “time-weighted executable depth” as shorthand. It’s my own lens, not a TermMax metric. A quote that stays available and takes repeated fills is better liquidity than one that flashes up and disappears. I couldn’t find public order-level data for lifespan, edits, partial fills or cancellations, so a screenshot can’t prove reliable liquidity. The next useful metric is quote survival: how much size remains executable long enough for a real user to take it.
Show more
Four months after @TermMaxFi added $KAITO as Base collateral for fixed-rate USDC borrowing, the launch is no longer the interesting part. The useful question now is whether it brought in new borrowers, or simply gave existing users another asset to borrow against. Borrow volume alone can’t tell us. The clean read would come from wallet behaviour: first-time TermMax borrowers, overlap with Kaito-native wallets, and what happened after repayment. Did they borrow again, or move into Lend, Vault or Alpha? I couldn’t find public wallet-level data that answers any of that. So the honest call is simple: KAITO’s access is confirmed; its user-acquisition impact isn’t. That doesn’t mark the market as a failure. It leaves the growth claim unproven. Collateral adds choice. Repeat borrowers add growth. Until the second shows up in the data, I’d treat KAITO as an open door, not proof that a new crowd walked through it.
Show more