Any liquid asset can potentially be used as collateral in the dEURO Protocol. If you would like to propose a new asset, you can do so at any time via the dEURO Protocol. Governance then has three days to veto the proposal. If no veto occurs, the asset is automatically accepted and becomes usable as collateral.
It is advisable to contact the community before requesting a new asset: Github / Telegram
dEURO Lending allows you to borrow dEURO by using ERC20 Bitcoin, Ethereum, or other cryptocurrencies as collateral. This way, you can unlock liquidity without having to sell your cryptocurrencies.
Currently, the following cryptocurrencies are available as collateral:
• WBTC (Wrapped Bitcoin)
• cbBTC (Coinbase Wrapped Bitcoin)
• kBTC (Kraken Wrapped Bitcoin)
• WETH (Wrapped Ethereum)
• USDC (Circle USD)
• UNI (Uniswap)
• DAI (Dai Stablecoin)
• XAUT (Tether Gold)
• ZCHF (Frankencoin)
• WFPS (Wrapped Frankencoin Pool Shares)
In principle, any liquid asset on the Ethereum blockchain can be used as collateral in the dEURO Protocol. Connect with the community to discuss this further.
• Select your desired asset (e.g., Bitcoin or Ethereum).
• Set your liquidation price and expiration date.
• Once everything is configured, the borrowed dEURO will be sent directly to your wallet.
With the dEURO you borrow, you can:
• Hold dEURO,
• Swap dEURO for another asset,
• Withdraw dEURO to your bank account,
• Use dEURO in daily life.
If the liquidation price is reached, your position will be liquidated, and the deposited asset will be auctioned off. The collateral reserve goes to the bidders and the protocol as profit. It’s important to carefully choose your liquidation price to avoid unwanted liquidations.
Once you’ve completed all steps, the borrowed dEURO will be instantly sent to your wallet.
No, you don’t need to sell your cryptocurrencies! You can use them as collateral to obtain liquidity in the form of dEURO.
If you exceed the expiration date, your collateral will be auctioned off. It’s important to act in time and repay or extend the loan amount to avoid unwanted liquidations.