The platform introduces three dynamic liquidity pools: 3c featuring USDbC, axlUSDC, and crvUSD; cbeth comprising ETH and cbETH; and tricrypto containing crvUSD, tBTC, and ETH. While a forthcoming router (trading interface) is in the works, users can engage in trading directly within the pools.
Furthermore, Base is bolstering its infrastructure by incorporating bridging capabilities for CRV and crvUSD.
Dissimilar to Uniswap, Curve sets itself apart by enabling users to transact stablecoins with minimal slippage and fees. Liquidity Providers (LPs) stand to gain transaction fees and lending interest from prominent platforms like Compound and yEarn.finance.
While Curve operates in a non-custodial manner, it’s important to note that pool creation remains exclusive to the platform.
According to Coincu’s coverage, Curve faced a security vulnerability in its liquidity pools due to the usage of the Vyper language in early August. Exploiting these loopholes, hackers gained unauthorized access.
In an unconventional response, Curve established a contract offering the hacker a 10% bug bounty reward from the stolen assets. While several hackers accepted refunds, a couple remained adamant. However, the protocol has now reclaimed a substantial 70% of the pilfered funds.
In recent news, Coinbase successfully launched the Base mainnet earlier this month, introducing over 100 dApps to the public. The platform boasts reduced fees and expedited transactions.
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