🤑Liquidity
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A liquidity provider is anyone who deposits and locks the base asset of a market such that others can trade it for another asset (the quote asset).
Liquidity providers can set the price of their liquidity at all times. They can also delegate the task to a liquidity manager (ex, a bot).
A liquidity manager is another account authorized to update the price of liquidity. Users may optionally grant permission to another account to help them keep the price of their liquidity close to the market price. Ideally, an automated service should be granted this role.
Yes! Liquidity providers can add or remove liquidity at any time.
No. Unlike AMM exchanges, liquidity providers on Joint protocol are more similar to makers on centralized exchanges; they do not earn a fee. They can only set the price of their liquidity.
The Joint protocol allows a maximum of 5 open swap orders. When the limit is reached for specific liquidity, no new swap can be initiated until the open orders are finalized.
Yes. Liquidity providers can set a duration they expect to receive a payment (if they are the payee) or send payment (if they are the payer). After this time elapses, the protocol will enter into a grace period. If the grace period ends without the trade being marked as paid, it will enter the cancellation phase, where the liquidity provider or the taker can cancel the trade.
After the liquidity provider's preferred payment window and the protocol's grace duration elapsed, at that point, any of the participants can cancel the trade.
Disputes can be started after the trade has been marked as PAID.
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