Ethereum L2 solution Ink, incubated by an exchange, launches white-label Aave instance Tydro, supporting INK token
Foresight News reported, according to The Block, that Ethereum Layer 2 solution Ink has launched a decentralized lending protocol called Tydro. The platform is a customized white-label instance of Aave v3 and supports the INK token. The Ink Foundation stated that the platform will serve as the "core DeFi infrastructure on Ink" and plans to integrate Tydro into the core centralized trading products of a certain exchange, thereby "making it easier for clients to access DeFi opportunities."
The protocol will inherit Aave's proven lending engine while introducing an INK-based incentive structure specifically designed for Ink-native capital flows. INK will be used to provide liquidity for the Tydro protocol and to reward early users. A representative of the project told The Block, "Tydro users will accumulate points representing the first airdrop claim." Initially, Tydro will support non-custodial lending markets for assets such as wrapped Ethereum (wETH) and the exchange's wrapped Bitcoin (kBTC), as well as stablecoins like globally issued USDG, Tether-backed USDT0, and Aave's native stablecoin GHO. According to the release, there are future plans to support yield assets and liquid staking tokens.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
US President Donald Trump says was ready to strike Houthis in Yemen, then pulled back
ZAMA gains traction as 24h trading volume surges
Global economy risks fragmentation! Australia bets on AI as a new growth engine
In a potentially more fragmented and unpredictable global economy over the next 40 years, Australia relies on the deployment and development of artificial intelligence (AI) to drive economic growth.
Europe’s aviation fuel “red alert” in the fourth quarter: Shortfall will reach 510,000 barrels/day, South Korea’s exports surge to a four-year high to urgently fill the gap
According to analysts and shipping data, Europe will face a supply gap for aviation fuel in the fourth quarter, even as it turns to distant suppliers such as South Korea. South Korea's aviation fuel exports to Europe in September are set to reach a four-year high.
