aave-v3-core VS protocol-v2

Pooled assets earn interest in a decentralized non-custodial liquidity market protocol called Aave. You can withdraw your crypto and exit the pool at any time. Note that neither Crypto for Charity nor JustCause will ever have control over your assets so you will always retain custody of your assets.

These are collateralized loans that are automated with "smart" contracts. Programmable money.

Who? Anyone who wants to provide liquidity. Is this different from existing solutions? Yes and no, the difference is that there is no human intervention here... you don't have to ask for permission. You're also dealing with a global pool of funds using open source technology, instead of just a single bank or service.

The only additional "fees" above the interest rate are the cost of a transaction on the block chain. There are certainly a lot fewer hands in the pot and overhead.

Learn more at one of the largest and oldest sites: https://aave.com

> That's a totally valid use case and possible today. The best part is that I don't need any sort of permission to do so. No credit checks. No banks. No government involvement.

Because that is definitely something that regular consumers do and a problem that needs solving.

> In fact, it is so possible, the market for this on a single platform is over $7.8 BILLION. https://aave.com/

What you've just showed me is effectively an actual ponzi scheme all built on nothing with no doubt there is artificial inflation going on there.

The DeFi landscape has witnessed the rise of industry giants like Uniswap and Aave, gaining widespread recognition. However, amidst these prominent platforms, a group of dynamic companies is making significant strides in the Web3 revolution. In this article, we highlight a selection of innovative companies that have caught our attention with their valuable contributions to the DeFi ecosystem. What sets them apart is their compelling approach to directly engage with their communities. Before delving into their unique strategies, let’s explore these remarkable companies in greater detail.

https://aave.com/ is the only real aave.

The AAVE V3 business license expired recently, it's open source now: https://github.com/aave/aave-v3-core/blob/master/LICENSE.md

The real services, and counter to his points are Ethereum/DAI, aave.com, and gmx.io. All legitimate (non-confidence) services that I have used for years without issue. All services rely on smart contracts as counter parties so you don't need to worry about some dude running off with your money (that is tradfi problems that crypto is fixing)

I love defi and what it stands for. I love the fact that I can lend my capital through a fully decentralized protocol like AAVE or Compound and earn money on it.

Strength in numbers. The collectivised savings deposits of bond holders earn interest on Aave. Aave is the leading non-custodial liquidity provider in decentralised finance (DeFi). Once a week interest accrued by the collective is distributed to Prize Bond holders by lottery with additional draws held at the end of each quarter. Prize draws are provably fair through the integration of Chainlink VRF.

and official website is aave.com and the app launcher is app.aave.com

A blockchain network https://aave.com/

Digital currency (Aave), is a cryptocurrency that strives to provide comprehensive services to its users by creating a transparent and open-source infrastructure with the aim of lending and borrowing from tokens. (Aave) is a decentralized financial protocol. May the system function in such a way that the lenders deposit their assets and digital funds in the liquidity network (Aave) and thus make a profit for themselves. On the other hand, borrowers of the network (Aave) also receive loans from this system and network and put their cryptocurrency as collateral.

The Real Yield DeFi can divide into two types: 1. Fee - such as Borrowing Fee, Trading Fee, Transaction Fee or Insurance Fee (COMP, AAVE, FORW, GMX, ETH) 2. Reinvestment - such as reinvestment in the Real Yield from 1. or reinvestment in the physical products in the real world. (GFI)

A good way to be wary of tokens that you receive in airdrops, is that when there is a URL in the name of the token, it is most likely a scam. This token has a website name, that is not the official AAVE website. The official AAVE website is here: https://aave.com/