Beraborrow
  • Overview 🌄
    • What is Beraborrow?
    • How to use Beraborrow?
    • Key features
    • Leverage in Beraborrow
  • Vaults
  • Managed Vaults
  • Auto Compounding Vaults
  • Borrowing 🤝
    • Dens
    • Understanding Collateral
      • Collateral Screening and Parameter Methodology
      • iBGT as collatoral
      • Kodiak Islands as Collateral
      • iBERA as collateral
      • bHONEY
      • ETH and BTC based Derivatives
    • Fees for Borrowers
    • Collateral Ratio and Liquidation
    • Recovery Mode
    • Flash Loans
  • Pricing Assets
  • NECT (Stablecoin) 🍯
    • What is Nectar ($NECT)?
    • Liquid Stability Pool (LSP)
    • Redemptions
      • $NECT Peg
    • sNECT Arbitrage Opportunities
  • POLLEN 🐝
    • What is POLLEN?
    • Pollen Emissions
    • Why hold POLLEN?
    • aPOLLEN
    • cPOLLEN
    • vePOLLEN
  • Boyco POLLEN Claim
  • Proof of Liquidity 🌊
    • Importance of Proof of Liquidity
  • AUDITS 🔒
    • Audits
  • Additional Resources 🔧
    • Contract Addresses
    • Brand Assets
    • Glossary
    • Official Links
  • 👥User Guides
    • Den Management
      • How to Open a Den
      • How to Close a Den
    • Liquid Stability Pool Management
      • Deposit NECT into the liquid stability pool.
      • Withdraw NECT from the liquid stability pool.
  • Strategies
    • Euler NECT/USDe Stablecoin Looping
    • Beraborrow Structured Products
    • Yield Looping
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  1. Borrowing 🤝

Recovery Mode

Recovery Mode is activated when the Global Total Collateral Ratio (GTCR) of the system dips below 150%. In this state, any Den with a collateral ratio less than the GTCR is subject to liquidation.

Further, the system puts a halt to any borrower transactions that could potentially exacerbate the decrease in GTCR. The only way new $NECT can be generated during this period is by either improving the collateral ratio of existing Dens or by establishing a new Den with a collateral ratio that is greater than or equal to 150%.

Generally, if an adjustment to an existing Den leads to a decrease in its collateral ratio, the transaction will only go through if the resultant GTCR remains above 150%.

Definition of GTCR

The Global Total Collateral Ratio, or GTCR, refers to the proportion of the total value of all collaterals within the protocol, evaluated at their present prices, to the total outstanding debt across the protocol.

Put differently, it's the collective value of all Dens' collateral measured in USD, divided by the cumulative debt of all Dens, denominated in $NECT.

Rationale for the Recovery Mode

The primary objective of Recovery Mode is to encourage actions that rapidly increase the global Total Collateral Ratio (GTCR) to over 150%, and to motivate $NECT holders to refill the respective Stability Pool. From an economic perspective, Recovery Mode is structured to promote additional collateral deposits and debt repayments.

Moreover, the very prospect of entering Recovery Mode serves as a preventive measure, steering the system away from ever entering this state. It's important to note that Recovery Mode is not an optimal state for the system to operate in.

Impact on fees

During Recovery Mode, while the redemption fee remains unaffected, the Minting fee is reduced to 0% to stimulate borrowing activities that positively impact the GTCR.

Impact on liquidations

In Recovery Mode, if a Den's Individual Collateral Ratio (ICR) falls below the GTCR, it becomes eligible for liquidation, even if its collateral ratio is above 120%. To avoid liquidation in both Normal and Recovery Modes, maintaining a collateral ratio above 150% is recommended.

During Recovery Mode, the liquidation loss is capped at 120% of a Den's collateral. Any residual amount, i.e. the collateral above 120% (and below the Global Total Collateral Ratio or GTCR), can be recouped by the borrower who faced liquidation by claiming the surplus collateral.

This implies that a borrower will encounter the same liquidation "penalty" (20%) in Recovery Mode as they would in Normal Mode if their Den undergoes liquidation.

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Last updated 4 months ago