SaltSwap Finance Tokens Surged 1000%+ on Sunday, Dropped 60% on Monday

Monday, 03/05/2021 | 09:30 GMT by Rachel McIntosh
  • The raise in SaltSwap Finance token price appears to have correlated with the announcement of two partnerships.
SaltSwap Finance Tokens Surged 1000%+ on Sunday, Dropped 60% on Monday
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A relatively little-known cryptocurrency, SaltSwap Finance (SALT), saw a price increase of more than 1000 percent over the weekend as the platform announced two new partnerships. SaltSwap Finance is a Binance Smart Chain (BSC)-based yield farm protocol. (Note: SaltSwap Finance shares a ticker symbol (SALT) with SALT Lending, but the two are not the same thing.)

On Sunday, May 2nd, the price of SaltSwap Finance tokens was roughly $0.25; at its peak (6pm CET), the tokens were worth roughly $2.45. However, at press time, the price had fallen to $0.883, a decrease of roughly 60 percent.

The two partnerships were formed between Universal Binance Union (UBU) Finance (UBU) and Parthenon BSC (EPSILON). UBU Finance is described as a “platform that combines the most advanced DeFi applications with special functions, such as deflation, [and] benefit-sharing,” while Parthenon provides “regularly scheduled yield farms on the Binance Smart Chain.”

Benzinga reported that through the partnerships, holders of SALT tokens will be able to lock in eye-popping high returns.

“SALT holders will be able to lock their tokens to earn an annual percentage rate of 7,416,291% of UBU, or an annual percentage yield of 1,443,504% of EPSILON,” the report said. However, “There is no guarantee that the return rates will stay this high for any length of time.”

Yield Farming Continues to Proliferate

Yield Farming, also known as 'Liquidity mining', has become one of the most popular earning practices for savvy DeFi investors in today’s world. The practice is somewhat similar to staking, in that yield farmers lock their tokens into a protocol for extended periods of time in exchange for financial rewards.

However, unlike staking, tokens that are used for yield farming are essentially deposited into a liquidity pool. The owner of the tokens then receives financial rewards in return.

In late 2020, OKEx Chief Executive, Jay Hao told Finance Magnates that the growing popularity of Yield Farming was placing strain on the Ethereum network. However, since the rise of the BSC and Ethereum ’s progress toward the launch of Eth2.0, Yield Farming’s popularity has even more room to grow.

A relatively little-known cryptocurrency, SaltSwap Finance (SALT), saw a price increase of more than 1000 percent over the weekend as the platform announced two new partnerships. SaltSwap Finance is a Binance Smart Chain (BSC)-based yield farm protocol. (Note: SaltSwap Finance shares a ticker symbol (SALT) with SALT Lending, but the two are not the same thing.)

On Sunday, May 2nd, the price of SaltSwap Finance tokens was roughly $0.25; at its peak (6pm CET), the tokens were worth roughly $2.45. However, at press time, the price had fallen to $0.883, a decrease of roughly 60 percent.

The two partnerships were formed between Universal Binance Union (UBU) Finance (UBU) and Parthenon BSC (EPSILON). UBU Finance is described as a “platform that combines the most advanced DeFi applications with special functions, such as deflation, [and] benefit-sharing,” while Parthenon provides “regularly scheduled yield farms on the Binance Smart Chain.”

Benzinga reported that through the partnerships, holders of SALT tokens will be able to lock in eye-popping high returns.

“SALT holders will be able to lock their tokens to earn an annual percentage rate of 7,416,291% of UBU, or an annual percentage yield of 1,443,504% of EPSILON,” the report said. However, “There is no guarantee that the return rates will stay this high for any length of time.”

Yield Farming Continues to Proliferate

Yield Farming, also known as 'Liquidity mining', has become one of the most popular earning practices for savvy DeFi investors in today’s world. The practice is somewhat similar to staking, in that yield farmers lock their tokens into a protocol for extended periods of time in exchange for financial rewards.

However, unlike staking, tokens that are used for yield farming are essentially deposited into a liquidity pool. The owner of the tokens then receives financial rewards in return.

In late 2020, OKEx Chief Executive, Jay Hao told Finance Magnates that the growing popularity of Yield Farming was placing strain on the Ethereum network. However, since the rise of the BSC and Ethereum ’s progress toward the launch of Eth2.0, Yield Farming’s popularity has even more room to grow.

About the Author: Rachel McIntosh
Rachel McIntosh
  • 1509 Articles
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About the Author: Rachel McIntosh
Rachel is a self-taught crypto geek and a passionate writer. She believes in the power that the written word has to educate, connect and empower individuals to make positive and powerful financial choices. She is the Podcast Host and a Cryptocurrency Editor at Finance Magnates.
  • 1509 Articles
  • 60 Followers

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