Problems teeter solved

teeter breaks restrictions. Allowing you to invest in uninvestable assets previously and improve capital utilization. In addition, teeter is an open protocol, fixed income, and 3x gains positions can be freely circulated or cashed on any exchange.

If you're going to get a fixed income or amplify gains through leverage, there are a lot of restrictions.

Restrictions of Fixed income on other platforms

The fixed income of teeter is similar to Lending Pool but has no limitations.

teeter: Deposited any single token in it to get USD-denominated interest.

There are 3 ways to get fixed income: Lending, Liquidity mining, and Vault investment. However, these approaches have various limitations: a few tokens are accepted, take risk of price falls, holding two tokens you may haven't.

Lending Pool: Only top tokens are accepted such as BTC, ETH, etc. In addition, you have to take the risk of the token price down because the interest is token-denominated not USD. Example: If you have LOOKS, it is difficult to get a fixed income through Lending Pool. Even if there is a lending pool that accepts LOOKS, if the price falls, you still lose money.

Liquidity mining: need to invest two tokens, and add liquidity in a fixed proportion(some assets wasted). In addition, have to bear impermanent Loss.

Vault investment: same as lending pool.

Restrictions of amplifying gains on other platforms

The 3x gain of teeter is similar to Perpetual Contracts but has no limitations.

teeter: any token is available, and difficult to liquidate.

Restrictions: a few tokens are accepted, take risk of liquidation, not allowed to trade because of compliance.

Whether on centralized or decentralized exchanges, only a few tokens have leveraged products. So, if you want to buy OHM's leveraged products, there will be nowhere.

In addition, may not be allowed to trade on centralized exchanges because of area registration, KYC, and other compliance. Even if you are able to trade OHM's leveraged products, you will still take a huge risk of liquidation.