LogoLogo
  • Introduction
  • App
    • How to
      • Connect a wallet
      • Swap
      • Approve Spending
      • Open a Long Position
      • Open a Short Position
      • Withdraw Funds
      • Add Funds
      • Close Position
      • Increase Leverage
      • Pay Off Debt
      • Deposit Liquidity
      • Withdraw Liquidity
      • Add Liquidity
    • Smart contract addresses
      • Arbitrum
      • Blast
    • FAQ
  • Protocol mechanics
    • Providing Liquidity
    • Trading
    • Marginly MAX leverage specifics
  • Protocol architecture
    • Overview
    • Pools
      • Pool variables
      • Pool parameters
      • User positions
      • User actions
      • Pool Factory API
      • Pool API
    • TWAP oracle
    • Loan pricing
    • Errors
    • Marginly SDK
  • Router
    • Router architecture
    • Adapters
      • ApeSwapAdapter
      • BalancerAdapter
      • CamelotAdapter
      • KyberSwapClassicAdapter
      • KyberSwapElasticAdapter
      • UniswapV2Adapter
      • UniswapV3Adapter
      • WooFiAdapter
  • Risk Management
    • Risk Management Overview
    • Keeper service and smart contract description
    • Keeper contract architecture
    • Liquidations and Deleveraging
    • Volatility as risk proxy
    • Insurance pool
    • Shutdown mode
  • Economics
    • Marginly economics
  • Future plans
    • Beyond Marginly v1
    • Some ideas for Marginly v2
  • Trading Contest FAQ
  • Github
  • Audit
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  1. Risk Management

Insurance pool

The insurance pool is a separate liquidity pool that earns protocol fees and liquidation penalties in return for system risk management. Currently, the insurance pool is accumulating liquidity at 50% of all trading fees collected by the platform.

Governance can change this weight based on the information and considerations outlined in the risk management section.

The insurance pool is a liquidator of last resort: when there is not enough liquidity in the system, the pool steps up to liquidate risky positions. It receives up to a 5% profit margin by doing so. The amount of liquidity required to be held in the insurance pool can be efficiently measured when we calculate how much liquidity the system lacks under specific market stress scenarios.

PreviousVolatility as risk proxyNextShutdown mode

Last updated 1 year ago