Sumero
  • Introducing Sumero
  • Welcome
    • Getting Started
  • Using Sumero
    • Synthetic Asset Positions Dashboard
    • Approved Synthetic Assets
      • NLHPI
      • VT
      • USCPI
    • Liquidity Provision
      • Liquidity Pools
      • LP Tokens
      • Providing Liquidity
      • Withdrawing Liquidity
      • Pool Fee Distribution
      • Risks
    • Staking
      • Liquidity Mining
      • Staking LP Tokens
      • Unstaking LP Tokens
      • Claiming Rewards
    • zClay Bonds
      • Lending Clay
      • Bond Maturation Schedule
      • Claim Bonds
  • Frequently Asked Questions
    • FAQ Sections
      • About Sumero Protocol & Global Access Labs
      • Trading
      • Fees
      • Collateral
      • Liquidity Provision
      • Oracles
      • Clay
      • zClay Bonds
      • cSynths (Synthetic Assets)
  • Tokenomics
    • Clay Token
      • Buying Clay
      • Selling Clay
      • Clay Issuance Schedule
  • Overview
    • The Sumero Ecosystem
    • Technical Overview
      • Expiring Multi Party
      • Priceless Position Manager
      • Liquidatable
      • Optimistic Oracle
      • Fees
  • Contracts
    • Addresses
  • Security
    • Audits
  • Resources
    • Network Information
    • Glossary of Terms
    • About The Team
    • Additional Links
  • dApp
  • Sumero Website
  • GitHub
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Introducing Sumero

What is Sumero?

NextGetting Started

Last updated 1 year ago

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Sumero is a decentralized finance (DeFi) application built on Ethereum. Sumero will offer 3 synthetic assets using Universal Market Access's (UMA) for price security. Sumero enables anyone to mint and trade these synthetic assets without the need for a financial intermediary. DeFi enthusiasts looking to gain exposure to assets outside the highly correlated crypto-asset class can mint and purchase these synthetic assets on Sumero. Without having to sign up to any financial intermediary, one can simply swap another asset they own for a synthetic asset and gain exposure. Since these synthetic assets exist in an open financial system, their owners can even put them to work in further ways. For example, they could be lent out to traders looking to make leverage bets in return for a fixed income on top of the expected return from price appreciation.

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