Let's talk about the design philosophy of the Euler lending protocol.
They developed a toolkit called Euler Vault Kit(EVK) — you can think of it as "Lego blocks," allowing anyone to build their own lending markets and customize risk parameters. Each vault(保险库) operates independently, meaning a failure in one pool won't affect others, and risks are tightly contained within their respective small ecosystems.
The more interesting part is the V2 version launched last year: it connects these independent vaults through the EVC(Ethereum Vault Connector). For example, assets collateralized in Vault A can be used to borrow in Vault B — facilitating cross-vault operations while each vault maintains its own risk boundaries. This design ensures flexibility without risking contagion like traditional liquidity pools.
The $EUL token is the governance tool for this ecosystem, allowing holders to participate in protocol decisions. Modular architecture combined with risk isolation makes it a somewhat unique approach in the DeFi lending space.
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AllInAlice
· 12-12 05:10
The gameplay is indeed innovative, but honestly, can the risk isolation mechanism hold up?
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nft_widow
· 12-10 22:47
This risk isolation design is really impressive.
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StablecoinEnjoyer
· 12-10 22:45
This Lego block logic is brilliant; finally, someone has clarified how to isolate risks.
EVK's setup is truly awesome; the freedom to customize parameters is so satisfying.
Wait, can cross-vault operations truly completely isolate risks? I'm a bit skeptical.
Euler's recent design approach indeed pushes the boundaries beyond Aave and others.
Modularity sounds simple, but ensuring stable operation is the real test.
Damn, it feels like the modular future of DeFi.
I buy into the risk isolation, but can the ecosystem's activity keep up?
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Degentleman
· 12-10 22:38
There is indeed some substance to risk isolation, but can EVC really hold up after being connected together?
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RatioHunter
· 12-10 22:37
Risk isolation is indeed a smart approach, but can EVC really handle multi-chain risks?
Let's talk about the design philosophy of the Euler lending protocol.
They developed a toolkit called Euler Vault Kit(EVK) — you can think of it as "Lego blocks," allowing anyone to build their own lending markets and customize risk parameters. Each vault(保险库) operates independently, meaning a failure in one pool won't affect others, and risks are tightly contained within their respective small ecosystems.
The more interesting part is the V2 version launched last year: it connects these independent vaults through the EVC(Ethereum Vault Connector). For example, assets collateralized in Vault A can be used to borrow in Vault B — facilitating cross-vault operations while each vault maintains its own risk boundaries. This design ensures flexibility without risking contagion like traditional liquidity pools.
The $EUL token is the governance tool for this ecosystem, allowing holders to participate in protocol decisions. Modular architecture combined with risk isolation makes it a somewhat unique approach in the DeFi lending space.