DAO Proposal: Reward Long-Term Stakers & Build Real Yield

:brain: DAO Proposal: Reward Long-Term Stakers & Build Real Yield :money_bag::globe_showing_europe_africa:

Hey Jupiter community & Jupiter Team! :waving_hand:

I would like to submit this initial draft proposal for your consideration — both from the community and the Jupiter core team.
This is a first version, open to feedback and improvement.


:ballot_box_with_ballot: Long-Term Commitment = More Voting Power

Governance should be shaped by those who believe in the long-term vision of Jupiter.

Introducing loyalty-based governance boosts:

:hourglass_not_done: Duration Without Unstaking :ballot_box_with_ballot: Voting Power Boost
3 Months +5%
6 Months +15%
12 Months +30%
24 Months +50%

:chart_increasing: Staking Rewards With Social Impact

Rewarding both financial loyalty and social good:

:date: Staking Period :money_with_wings: Base ASR :wrapped_gift: Bonus
3 Months 5% +1% if donating to impact causes
6 Months 8% +2% + NFT reward
12 Months 12% +4% + extra voting power
24 Months 15% +6% + VIP perks & governance boost

Let’s incentivize staking with purpose, not just profit.


:dollar_banknote: Real USD Rewards (Without Selling $JUP)

To reduce the need to sell JUP for liquidity, this proposal includes a USD-based passive income stream:

:white_check_mark: Funded by:

  • A fixed % of Jupiter protocol fees
  • Stored in a treasury wallet or stable vault

:white_check_mark: Distributed based on:

  • Amount staked
  • Duration without unstaking
  • Loyalty score

This allows long-term stakers to:

  • Access a stable yield
  • Maintain their JUP position
  • Contribute to ecosystem strength

:glowing_star: Benefits to the DAO

  • :brain: More engaged, long-term governance participants
  • :locked_with_key: Higher staking retention = greater security
  • :globe_showing_europe_africa: Sustainable incentives with social impact
  • :money_with_wings: Less JUP sell pressure through USD rewards
  • :purple_heart: Community empowerment & alignment

:hammer_and_wrench: Let’s Build It Together

This is a first draft – I welcome all thoughts, suggestions, or improvements from the community and the Jupiter team.
Let’s co-create a future where staking means more than yield.

Who’s in? :brain::rocket:

Thanks to all,
@Rodrigues770471

I love the idea bro and would love to see it.

Howeve it’s easy to put on paper than practical.

Where will these additional yields be sourced from do you think?

4 Likes

seems fair and a great idea, @meow what do you think?

2 Likes

Thanks a lot! :raising_hands: Appreciate the support, really excited to explore this with the community and Team. Curious to hear what @meow thinks too :wink:!

R

2 Likes

Thanks man! Appreciate the feedback :folded_hands:

Totally agree — it’s easy to write, but the hard part is making it sustainable.

My idea is to keep it simple at first:

  • A % of network fees could go into a reward pool for long-term stakers.
  • On top of that, part of the DAO treasury could be used or deployed to generate passive yield (via low-risk DeFi or stable strategies).

That way, the system stays self-sustaining and doesn’t rely on inflation or printing more JUP.

Open to tweaking all this with the community, just want to reward the people who are really sticking around.

R

1 Like

Hey @Rodrigues770471, I appreciate the thought behind rewarding long-term commitment through increased voting power, but I’m concerned this could lead to a concentration of governance in the hands of early stakers or large token holders (whales). Since voting power keeps growing the longer someone locks their tokens, wouldn’t this system eventually create a scenario where a small group holds outsized influence over decisions, while newer or smaller stakers are left with very little say even if they’re equally committed to the community’s success? I’d love to hear how you think this risk could be balanced to ensure governance remains open, fair, and dynamic over time.

3 Likes

Absolutely!

We could apply a logarithmic model to the stake amount, not just the time locked.

That way, top stakers wouldn’t gain voting power linearly, their influence would grow slower, while smaller stakers still have meaningful impact.

Example: Voting Power (12-month lock)

Tokens Staked Linear Power Logarithmic Power
100 100 20.0
500 500 26.9
1,000 1,000 30.0
5,000 5,000 36.9
10,000 10,000 40.0
50,000 50,000 46.9
100,000 100,000 50.0

Formula used:
voting_power = log10(stake_amount) * time_multiplier

For this example, we used time_multiplier = 10 for 12 months locked.

:small_blue_diamond: This keeps things fair, prevents governance centralization, and still rewards long-term commitment.

Open to feedback and improvements,

R

1 Like

This is a good idea in rewarding true believers who stake their JUP longterm. I guess the question becomes, what value should those stakers be given? But I support this idea.

3 Likes

Long-Term Staking & Real Yield – A Step in the Right Direction

Firstly, thank you for introducing a proposal that focuses on rewarding long-term stakers and building real yield for JUP holders. This is absolutely a move in the right direction. Encouraging longer holding periods and providing tangible returns can help align incentives between the protocol and its community. It shows that we’re starting to prioritize sustainable tokenomics over short-term hype. I fully support the spirit of this proposal – it’s a positive signal that Jupiter DAO is looking beyond pure speculation and trying to give $JUP holders meaningful value for their commitment.

However, while I appreciate the direction, I believe we need to address some deeper issues to ensure this initiative truly succeeds. The concept is great, but the devil is in the details (and the broader context). Below I outline several critical perspectives and suggestions that build on the proposal’s goals, with the aim of strengthening JUP’s long-term value and genuinely empowering the community.

It’s Not an “Emissions” Problem – It’s the Supply Overhang

One key point: the core issue with $JUP’s token economics is not ongoing inflation from new token emissions. In fact, no new tokens are being minted out of thin air. The total supply was fixed at 10 billion, and after the recent burn it’s down to 7 billion. The problem is that those remaining 7 billion JUP are already allocated (to the team, investors, community incentives) and are gradually being released. In other words, a huge portion of supply is still destined to hit the market over time, and everyone knows it. This creates a persistent overhang and constant sell pressure – even if emissions per se have “stopped,” the circulating supply will continue to expand as locked tokens unlock.

The 3 billion token burn was a welcome move (reducing the maximum supply from 10B to 7B), but it didn’t change the underlying dynamic: a large supply of JUP is still scheduled to flood into circulation in the coming years. Investors and traders aren’t blind to this. They price it in, leading to weaker confidence in the token’s long-term scarcity. Every time an unlock or distribution happens, people expect a dump. This expectation of future sell-offs is depressing the price today. So while rewarding long-term stakers is a good idea (to encourage holding), we must recognize it’s fighting an uphill battle against this known supply glut.

In short, JUP’s challenge isn’t unchecked minting, it’s managing the release of the pre-minted supply. Any effective long-term incentive plan should consider how to mitigate the impact of those inevitable unlocks. Otherwise, even loyal stakers may find their efforts offset by continuous sell pressure from the steady stream of tokens entering the market.

JUP Lacks Fundamental Utility (So Far)

Let’s be frank: right now JUP is mostly a speculative asset with limited fundamental value to regular users. Aside from governance voting rights, there isn’t a strong reason for the average user to hold and use JUP in the Jupiter ecosystem. Yes, staking JUP gives you a say in DAO proposals and some Active Staking Rewards (which themselves are just more JUP tokens), but beyond that, what can you do with JUP? Not much at the moment. This means most holders are holding because they hope the price will go up, not because they need JUP for anything.

That’s a risky situation. If a token’s value is driven only by speculation and hype, it’s fragile – especially in a bear market or when those large unlocks occur. Unless we add real utility to JUP, there’s no compelling reason to buy or hold it long-term. Governance alone isn’t enough; many investors won’t lock up funds just for voting rights on proposals that the core team mostly initiates. And receiving more JUP as a reward for staking (essentially diluting someone else’s share to pay you) is not “real yield” – it’s more like a musical chairs redistribution of the existing pie.

The proposal’s focus on “real yield” gives me hope that we’re recognizing this issue. Real yield implies rewards backed by actual revenue or value creation, not just inflation. That’s exactly what JUP needs. But beyond yield, we need to make JUP useful. The token should ideally become an integral element of Jupiter’s platform, not an afterthought. Only by embedding JUP into the ecosystem’s core activities will demand for the token organically grow, supporting its value even as more supply unlocks.

Ideas to Give JUP Real Utility and Value

If we want JUP to be more than just a governance token, we should take inspiration from successful exchange and DeFi tokens (think BNB, UNI, etc.) that have become essential in their ecosystems. Here are a few ideas for how JUP’s utility and real yield could be enhanced:

  • Trading Fee Discounts for Holders/Stakers: Encourage traders to hold and stake JUP by offering reduced fees on Jupiter’s platform (especially for high-frequency activities like perpetual trading or swaps). For example, someone staking a certain amount of JUP could get, say, 20% off fees. This creates an immediate, tangible benefit to owning JUP if you use Jupiter’s services. It worked wonders for BNB on Binance – JUP can emulate that for Jupiter.
  • Staking Tiers Unlocking Platform Benefits: Create tiered rewards or features based on how much JUP a user stakes. Higher tiers might unlock better borrowing rates, higher lending APYs, early access to new products, or increased referral rewards. This gamifies long-term holding – users will want to accumulate and stake more JUP to get the better perks. It also ties the token’s value to the actual usage of the Jupiter protocol.
  • Protocol Fees for Buybacks & Burns: The protocol currently generates fees from trading and other services. Allocate a portion of those fees (e.g. x%) to regularly buy JUP off the open market and immediately burn it. This directly returns value to token holders by reducing supply and countering some of that sell pressure. Importantly, these buybacks should be automatic and transparent – not just promises. If Jupiter’s usage grows, the buybacks grow, creating a positive feedback loop for JUP’s price. (Note: The key is instant burns; simply accumulating buyback tokens in a wallet or redistributing them slowly doesn’t have the same confidence-boosting effect as true burns – litter.box method)
  • Sharing Revenue with Stakers (Real Yield in USDC): Perhaps the most powerful incentive – share a portion of protocol revenues with JUP stakers in a stable asset like USDC. This would mean if you stake JUP, you earn a steady yield denominated in real value, not more JUP. For instance, if Jupiter generates sizable trading fees, a percentage could be periodically distributed to stakers as USDC dividends or buy JUP which is then given to stakers (effectively the same as a dividend). This aligns stakers with the platform’s success: the more revenue Jupiter makes, the higher the payout for those staking and supporting the network. It turns JUP into a kind of cash-flow asset, not just a speculative token.

Implementing even a couple of the above would significantly strengthen JUP’s value proposition. These ideas would transform JUP from a purely speculative token into a token with real demand and yield. They’re not far-fetched – many other crypto platforms have similar mechanisms. The goal is to make participating in the Jupiter ecosystem (trading, lending, etc.) synergistic with holding JUP, so that the token’s fate is directly tied to the platform’s success. If JUP becomes necessary or at least highly beneficial to use Jupiter’s products, people will want to buy and hold it, even as new supply releases, because there’s a fundamental reason to own it.

Empower the DAO – Real Alignment, Not Just a Rubber Stamp

Finally, and perhaps most importantly, the drive to improve JUP’s tokenomics and utility needs to come from the community itself (the DAO), not just top-down from the core team. I say this because up to now, many of the major decisions regarding JUP (token burns, airdrops, reward allocations, etc.) have seemed to be conceived by the team and then passed through the DAO for approval. While it’s good that the team is taking initiative, the DAO often ends up feeling like a feedback group or a rubber stamp rather than an empowered governing body.

If we want long-term stakers to truly feel rewarded and invested, we should also give them a real voice in shaping JUP’s future. Stakers right now technically have voting power, but in practice they have little influence over the strategic direction or how value is distributed – those calls are mostly made by the team. That dynamic needs to change for true decentralization and alignment.

How can we do this? For one, the best ideas for JUP’s utility and rewards should be actively solicited from the community, and the community should have the tools and information needed to propose formal changes. For example, if a community member or a group has a solid plan for implementing fee-sharing with stakers, they should be able to bring that proposal forward and not have it dismissed outright. The team should welcome these grassroots proposals, help refine them, and then let the DAO genuinely decide. When the community sees their ideas being taken seriously and enacted, confidence in the token and the project soars.

Right now there’s a perception that the team isn’t truly interested in sharing power or aligning financially with token holders. Everything of value (rewards, fees, new features) is decided and distributed from the top. That breeds frustration and apathy among long-term holders. To turn this around, the DAO needs to be treated as a partner in innovation, not just an echo chamber. Give stakers and community members a seat at the table in designing JUP’s economics – after all, it’s their investment on the line. Perhaps form community working groups to explore token utility ideas, or hold open discussions where the team commits to act on well-supported DAO proposals.

In short, rewarding long-term stakers isn’t just about throwing them extra tokens or yield; it’s also about giving them real governance power and a sense of ownership in the network’s evolution. If the community is empowered to drive changes that benefit everyone, you’ll see a much stronger commitment to JUP (and far less inclination to dump tokens at the first opportunity).

Conclusion: Constructive Criticism for a Stronger JUP

I’m glad to see the “Reward Long-Term Stakers & Build Real Yield” proposal – it shows we’re starting to address the right questions. The concepts of incentivizing loyalty and creating real value flows are exactly what JUP needs at this stage. My critique above is meant to be constructive: to ensure that as we refine this proposal (and future ones), we tackle the root issues holding JUP back.

To summarize my points:

  • Address the supply overhang: Find ways to counter the inevitable release of tokens with equally strong reasons to hold JUP (through burns, increased demand, etc.).
  • Add true utility: Make JUP indispensable within Jupiter’s ecosystem – not just a governance token but a key to unlock benefits and savings on the platform.
  • Provide real yield: Whenever possible, reward stakers with value that isn’t just more tokens – whether that’s a share of fees in USDC or other mechanisms, real yield will set JUP apart from mere inflationary reward tokens.
  • Empower the community: Let the DAO lead and innovate on these initiatives. Encourage and implement community-driven ideas to align everyone’s interests, rather than everything coming from the core team.

By incorporating these considerations, we can make this good proposal truly great. It’s not just about boosting the token price – it’s about building trust and long-term value for Jupiter as a whole. If JUP holders see that their stake gives them not only a voice but also economic benefits tied to the platform’s growth, they will be far more likely to stick around for the long haul (and even increase their positions).

Let’s continue this productive discussion and refine our strategy. I believe Jupiter has the ingredients to succeed: a strong product, a passionate community, and now the willingness to improve its tokenomics. With genuine collaboration between the team and DAO, $JUP can evolve from a speculative token into a cornerstone of the ecosystem – one that rewards believers and builders over speculators.

Thanks for considering these perspectives, and I’m eager to see us turn these ideas into action for the benefit of all long-term JUP holders.

I hope for the better - ihateoranges

3 Likes

Appreciate the support @The_Lacrymator :folded_hands:

Totally agree, defining the right value for long-term stakers is key.

The goal is to strike a balance: meaningful rewards without creating unfair advantages.

R

I’d like to suggest incorporating an exponential growth model for voting power, which could prevent governance centralization while still rewarding larger stakers. The formula I have in mind is

voting power= (stake_amount ^ α) x time_multiplier

Where:

  • α is a number between 0.7 and 1 (not logarithmic, not linear — curved growth).
  • Time Multiplier still rewards loyalty the way you proposed (+5%, +15%, +30%, +50%).
Staking Duration Time Multiplier
3 Months 1.05x
6 Months 1.15x
12 Months 1.30x
24 Months 1.50x

Why this is better:
:white_check_mark: Large holders still feel like their risk and stake are respected.
:white_check_mark: Small stakers aren’t irrelevant in governance just because they don’t have deep pockets.
:white_check_mark: Time commitment (the “unstaking delay”) still remains the strongest factor, which is great for long-term ecosystem stability.

Happy to discuss the α value further or run through more examples! Looking forward to your thoughts.

1 Like

Hey @ihateoranges — solid breakdown, I really appreciate the way you laid this out.

I agree with you that long-term value for JUP won’t come from staking rewards alone, especially if the core utility of the token remains limited to governance and emissions.

You raised a key point: the supply overhang from future unlocks is still the real shadow hanging over the token, and unless the protocol creates sustainable demand, staking alone won’t fix the underlying sell pressure.

I especially like your suggestions around trading fee discounts and staking tiers unlocking platform perks — that’s the kind of real utility that would turn JUP from a “hold and hope” token into something people actually need to use, day-to-day.

Revenue sharing in USDC or other stable assets (real yield) also feels like the next logical evolution for the staking model, and would help separate it from the usual “farm-and-dump” cycle that kills token prices.

All in all, your comment sharpens the conversation: rewarding long-term believers is great, but the bigger challenge is building utility that creates organic buy pressure, not just relying on incentives.

Looking forward to seeing how the team (and DAO) respond to these points.

2 Likes

Thanks for taking the time to read and respond so thoughtfully, @n0tdapo — I really appreciate the engagement.

You captured it perfectly: staking rewards are only half the equation, and without strong, daily-use utility for the token, we’re just rearranging incentives around a speculative asset. The challenge now is making sure $JUP becomes integrated into the actual mechanics of the platform — not just something you lock up for voting or wait to dump.

It’s refreshing to hear others highlight the utility gap. Things like fee discounts, tiered benefits, access to better rates, or even real revenue yield — they all push us toward building a healthy, functioning economy within Jupiter. One where holding JUP is about participation, not just speculation.

The biggest question for me now is whether the DAO will truly be given the space to co-create that future. If the community has skin in the game (and many of us do), we should have more than just a cheerleading role. Hopefully this conversation adds more fuel to that direction — and I’m looking forward to building that pressure together, constructively.

Let’s keep pushing.:flexed_biceps:

4 Likes

Hello @n0tdapo,

Thanks for your suggestion, the exponential model with α is technically interesting and makes sense in certain contexts.

I just want to highlight that my proposal was built with a very clear philosophy in mind:
“Staking means more than yield.”

The goal is to align rewards with values, social impact, and inclusion.

That’s why it already includes:

  • Social incentives (+1% if donating to impact causes);
  • Rewards not just in APY, but also through voting power, NFTs, and other benefits;
  • And most importantly, a “People Power People” mindset — where smaller stakers are supported and empowered, not left behind.

The proposal was carefully crafted with that vision, so while I’m open to improvements, I believe it’s important to preserve this core spirit: we’re not just optimizing formulas, we’re building a purpose-driven culture for the Jupiter DAO.

Thanks again for your input :raising_hands:
@Rodrigues770471

1 Like

Literally just made a topic similar to your suggestions. Would like to share it with you.

Hey everyone,

I wanted to bring up an idea I’ve been thinking about regarding the current staking and voting system in the Jupiter ecosystem. As it stands, voting power is directly proportional to the amount of JUP you have staked—1 JUP = 1 vote. That means if someone has 10,000 JUP staked, their vote weighs significantly more than someone with, say, 100 JUP. While I get the logic behind this, I think it opens the door to a kind of soft centralization, where larger holders end up dominating governance decisions, even if unintentionally.

So here’s the core of my proposal:

Introduce a commitment-based voting tier—anyone who has staked 100 JUP or more for 6 months or longer would receive the same voting power as someone who has staked 10,000 JUP, regardless of how much they actually hold (as long as they meet the minimum threshold).

At the same time, I propose that voting power be capped at 10,000 JUP, even for those who stake more. That way, the influence of big holders is still meaningful—but not overwhelming.

These numbers (100 JUP, 10,000 JUP, 6 months, etc.) are open for discussion—they’re just starting points. But the goal is to strike a better balance between capital-based influence and long-term commitment.

This model would:

Reward those who are genuinely committed to the ecosystem, regardless of how much they can afford to stake.
Make governance more accessible to people from different backgrounds.
Maintain decentralization by limiting the outsized influence of large stakers.
Still allow high-stake holders to earn rewards through the existing quarterly yield mechanism, without giving them disproportionate governance power.

To me, staking should be about support and alignment with the project, not just a means to gain voting dominance. If someone has stayed committed for half a year or more, they should have a real say, even if they’re not sitting on a huge pile of JUP.

Obviously this proposal I am presenting here would not affect ASR rewards. It would continue I assume as presently is the case.

Would love to hear your thoughts and ideas on this—especially around the thresholds and timeline. Let’s refine this together if it resonates with you.

Kind regards David.

2 Likes

Hello @ihateoranges, thanks your feedback :folded_hands:

Yes, the main goal with this proposal is exactly to create real value for long-term $JUP holders, while building a future where staking means more than just earning yield. It’s about creating sustainable incentives, with a touch of social impact built in.

Let me quickly touch on some of the key points you mentioned:


:prohibited: It’s not an emissions problem – it’s the supply overhang
Totally agree. I believe the Jupiter team is aware of this. The 3B token burn already showed that they’re willing to act. Hopefully we’ll see more steps to manage unlocks and reduce that pressure over time.


:gear: JUP lacks utility (for now)
Yep, and I think the team knows this too. But they’ve been consistently building (MetaDEX aggregator, LFG Launchpad, etc). This proposal is meant to support that progress and encourage deeper integration of $JUP across the ecosystem.


:dollar_banknote: Real rewards = stable income, not just more tokens
100%. That’s why I included USDC-based rewards in the proposal, funded by protocol fees. This way, stakers don’t need to sell $JUP to get liquidity. More real, less inflation.


:ballot_box_with_ballot: DAO needs real power
Also agree, and that’s why I added governance boosts for long-term stakers. People who commit long-term should have more say. Plus, this proposal is just a draft, I’m hoping the DAO helps shape and improve it together.


Thanks again for the great response, let’s keep the ideas flowing and work on building something strong for the future of $JUP :flexed_biceps:

@rodrigues770471

1 Like

Hello @Workwithnature,

Thanks for your feedback, appreciate!

The whole point of this proposal is to bring real value to $JUP holders, and push for a future where staking is more than just chasing yield. It’s about, “Reward Long-Term Stakers & Build Real Yield”, and building sustainable incentives with social impact.

Let me quickly touch on the main points:


“I propose that voting power be capped at 10,000 JUP, even for those who stake more…”

I get the idea, but I think hard caps like that can create unfairness, its kind ignores those who’ve put in way more.

That’s why I’m suggesting a logarithmic voting model instead, where voting power increases with stake, but slows down as the amount goes up.

So big stakers don’t dominate, and smaller stakers still matter.

Formula used:
voting_power = log10(stake_amount) * time_multiplier
Simple, fair, scalable.


“Introduce a commitment-based voting tier—anyone who has staked 100 JUP or more for 6 months or longer would receive the same voting power as someone who has staked 10,000 JUP, regardless of how much they actually hold (as long as they meet the minimum threshold). …”

That could flip the problem and overpower small stakers, even if they don’t have much skin in the game.

Again, a flat system like that sounds fair on paper, but can be gamed just as easily.

A log model finds the sweet spot between long-term support and actual stake.


“To me, staking should be about support and alignment with the project, not just a means to gain voting dominance. … ”

Exactly. And with this model, you reward people for being committed long-term, while keeping governance balanced and inclusive for everyone.


Anyway, just trying to find something more balanced and realistic.

Thanks again for your input :raising_hands:
@Rodrigues770471

2 Likes

Fairness is important and appreciate your commitment to help fine tune the voting structure with your proposal.
Perhaps I don’t understand the math behind your idea. Could you give exsamples on how much voting power each person would gain starting at 100 jup and ending with say 100 k Jup. Could you also include 1 million Jup staked. That would make it clearer for me.

I do think capping it at a determined level might actually be the fairest approach. The numbers I suggested are arbitrary and could be adjusted on both ends. As you said as not to be gamed.

Also what I am suggesting is not to change ASR amounts already given to stakers. If you stake more you receive more.

I feel by what I am saying it actually equalisers the voting power. Am concerned that by what you are suggesting, even though it’s definitely going in the right direction, it may only create a marginal fairness across the board. But that’s why we are here to discuss.

2 Likes

Honestly that’s such great ideas. There must be a lot of ways one could increase the utility of the token. Must take a bit of time personally just to think about ways to do it. It would be nice to have a requirement for people to hold Jup for trading. But it’s an exchange so it could not diminish its ability to offer all sorts of trading pairs. Perhaps NFT’s could only be bought in Jup. But reducing trading fees when using Jup is definitely a good idea.

I’ve been thinking about the current structure of the Jupyter Exchange, particularly around the ASR rewards for stakers of the JUP token. Since it’s relevant here I have decided to post it here. Hope that’s okay and helpful.
As it stands, those ASR rewards are being funded in part by the ongoing airdrop of JUP, which is great for now—but that source won’t last forever. Eventually, the airdropped supply will run out, and it makes sense to start thinking about sustainable models for long-term ASR funding.

One obvious potential source is trading fees generated by the exchange itself. I’m not sure how those are currently being allocated—whether they’re covering operational costs, funding new projects, or something else—but it seems like a portion could be redirected (or already is?) to support staking rewards over time.

Another idea I’ve been mulling over is leveraging the staked JUP tokens in a way that avoids adding sell pressure. What if a portion of those staked tokens could be lent out to lending/borrowing platforms that support JUP as collateral or an asset? There are protocols out there already built for this purpose, and if Jupiter partnered with one or created its own lending mechanism, it could generate yields.

A lot of Jup seems to be sitting idly in an escrow account from what I can tell, because all that Jup staked or at least part of it, is simply gathering dust. Correct me if I’m wrong here.

2 Likes