Liquidation
Storage Providers (SPs) must regularly monitor their Collateral-to-Debt Ratio (CDR) to ensure that their assets remain safe from liquidation. Maintaining a healthy CDR is essential, as falling into the liquidation threshold can result in the loss of collateral and other penalties.
Managing CDR to Prevent Liquidation
The FilUs protocol sets a liquidation threshold at a CDR level of 85%. A CDR of 85% or higher indicates a critical risk of liquidation, and SPs in this range should take immediate action to reduce their debt or increase their collateral. A CDR below 100% signifies that an SP is over-collateralized, meaning their collateral is sufficient to cover both the principal and interest owed to the liquidity pool in the event of liquidation.
What Happens in the Event of a Liquidation?
If an SPβs CDR exceeds the 85% threshold and no corrective actions are taken, the FilUs protocol will trigger a liquidation event to secure the liquidity pool. During a liquidation:
Repayment of Debt: All outstanding principal and interest owed by the SP are expected to be covered by the liquidation process, ensuring the liquidity pool remains whole.
Liquidation Commission : If there is excess FIL remaining after all debt and interest have been repaid, FilUs will apply a 10% commission fee (λμ€μ rate μ νκΈ°) to the surplus. This fee supports the protocol's treasury.
Excess FIL Return: Any remaining FIL after covering both the liquidity providers (LPs) and the FilUs treasury is returned to the SP.
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