Your liquidity.
Your price range.
Choose Single-sided or Wide in the same SECTOR100 / USDG pool. Set your reference price and range. The pool’s LP fee is fixed at 1%. Your position earns its share of fees while active, and stays yours to add to, collect from, or withdraw.
Add liquidity
SECTOR100 / USDG · Fixed 1% LP fee. The fee is part of this pool’s on-chain identity. There is no fee setting to change. Network gas and any conversion fees are separate.
Providing liquidity is not the same as holding the index. While the price moves, the pool rebalances your two sides into whichever is worth less, so your position can end up worth less than simply holding the same deposit. The pool fee is the compensation for that. Nothing here is a promise of profit.
How the pool works
Read before you deposit- One pool for every provider.
SECTOR100 / USDG is the pool where existing index shares trade. The protocol lock position is separate from your position. Your wallet owns the position you open here and can collect fees, remove part of the liquidity or close it. Buying through the vault mints shares; selling redeems and burns shares after fees.
- Choose where your liquidity works.
Single-sided defaults to P–10P and starts with SECTOR100 only. Wide defaults to P/20–20P and can need one or both tokens, depending on the pool price. P is your chosen reference price. Neither mode is full range. Existing full-range positions remain manageable. Price bounds are fixed for each position; changing them requires a new position.
- The fee is 1% of what passes through.
The pool uses a fixed 1% LP fee. Your position earns fees while its liquidity is active. Fees accrue in the input token of each trade until you collect them.
- Price and NAV are two different numbers.
The pool price is what buyers and sellers agree on; the vault's NAV per share is what the basket behind a share is worth. When they drift apart, creation or redemption can encourage prices to converge, although costs and available liquidity can keep a gap.