Arithmic Documentation
  • Introduction
  • Gen 1.0 - Gen 2.0 VMs and Staking
    • Gen 1.0 VM and its Limitations
    • Gen 2.0 VM Paradigm
    • Recursion in Gen 1.0 and Gen 2.0 VMs
    • Staking & LSTs
    • Restaking & LRTs
  • Arithmic Gen 2.0 zkVM Soma: The future of zkEVMs
    • Soma System Design
    • Hardware Acceleration
    • Performance
    • Outperforming the Competition
  • Network Architecture
    • Nodes
    • Client and Explorer
    • Data Availability
    • Decentralized Sequencing
    • Computation & Decentralized Infrastructure
  • Arithmic Network's Staking Model
    • Problem of Fractured Incentives
    • Aligning Network Incentives
  • Arithmic’s Multichain Staking Pools (MSP)
    • How does an Arithmic MSP work?
      • Stable Hyper-Staked Token (sHST)
      • Equity Hyper-Staked Token (eHST)
      • MSP Example
    • Types of Staking Pools
  • Arithmic Rewards System
    • Earning Arithmic Points
    • Participating in Arithmic MSPs
  • Arithmic Network's Roadmap
  • Our Vision
Powered by GitBook
On this page

Arithmic’s Multichain Staking Pools (MSP)

On the Arithmic Network, users can deposit ETH, BTC, LSTs, LRTs, ARITH (Arithmic’s native token) and other selected L2 tokens to participate in the yield-earning mechanism. This assimilation of tokens creates a Multichain Staking Pool (MSP). In such a pool, there will be multiple assets with different rates of return but the pooling mechanism not only helps reduce the yield risk of all the included assets but also enables Arithmic to provide a much higher return than the market average.

After a pool is created, the deposits will be used to stake on Arithmic’s own network and restake on EigenLayer (depending on its deposit caps). All these actions generate staking rewards and form the bedrock of this yield-bearing pool. The rewards are then redistributed to the users, subject to certain conditions and according to their deposit size. Additionally, staking rewards will differ according to a user’s style of participation in the pool. The next section elaborates on the different choices users can make according to their risk preferences.

PreviousAligning Network IncentivesNextHow does an Arithmic MSP work?

Last updated 12 months ago