Tom Wan: 13,300 addresses have claimed 637 million KMNO
Tom Wan, a strategy analyst at 21.co, stated on platform X that Solana's ecosystem has successfully issued the Kamino Finance token KMNO for its composable automated liquidity management protocol. Among them: ·13.3 thousand addresses have claimed 637 million KMNO; ·The average airdrop amount is 5000 KMNO (300 USD); ·375 million tokens are held in custody (accounting for 37.5% of circulating supply/58% of claim volume).
Overall, I expect this protocol to continue growing and remain one of the top three DeFi protocols on Solana for the following reasons:
1. Agile but cautious: They can support new tokens in lending or liquidity vaults. However, they also have strict risk control to avoid bad debts.
2. Partnerships: They've established strong GTM with protocols on Solana such as Jito, Phantom, Backpack, Orca. Ultimately you need a strong presence within the ecosystem to attract new users.
3. Organic growth: Their TVL is quite stable without significant drops indicating organic growth of the protocol (possibly due to Q2 farming).
4. Smart product strategy: Their products are based on whether new products can synergize with existing ones - Multiply and long-short products can be built upon K-Lend benefiting both old and new products.
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
WTI remains above $83.50 as Iran fires missiles following US strikes
Oil jumps more than 2% after US attack on Iran's Larak island
Itochu says no decision yet on reported Dentsu Soken tender offer
After Waller's hawkish speech, the market focuses on "rate hikes", but Morgan Stanley says balance sheet reduction is more likely.
After the Jackson Hole meeting, the market's focus has shifted to interest rate hike expectations. However, Morgan Stanley economist Carpenter pointed out that Walsh's long-standing stance on reducing the $7 trillion balance sheet should not be overlooked. It is expected that the Federal Reserve may begin a balance sheet reduction of more than $1.5 trillion next year, partially replacing rate hikes.