Monitoring Lending Position
Last updated
Last updated
Once you initiate a lending position on Arkis, you can easily monitor the status of your investments through the Your Supplies tab on the Arkis Portal. This section provides real-time information on your supplied balance and interest earned from the liquidity pool.
In the Your Supplies tab, you will see a summary of each lending position you have initiated. Key information displayed includes:
Supplied Balance: The total amount of your asset that you have deposited into the pool.
Interest Earned: The cumulative yield generated by your supplied balance, reflecting both trading interest and any additional token rewards.
When you decide to withdraw funds, clicking on the Withdraw button will reveal several key metrics:
Withdrawable: This is the total amount of invested liquidity available for you to withdraw from the pool. It represents the free liquidity that has not been locked in active borrowing positions, and it determines how much you can immediately withdraw to your wallet.
Total Position: The invested amount, which includes your original supplied balance engaged in lending operations. This figure helps you see the overall size of your position within the pool.
Interest Claimable: The amount of interest that you can currently claim. This is a function of the pool’s free liquidity, meaning that even if you have accrued significant interest, you can only withdraw as much as is available in the pool at that moment.
Interest Accrued: The total amount of interest that has accumulated on your supplied assets. This is a running total reflecting the entire yield generated by your position since initiation.
It's important to differentiate between Interest Claimable and Interest Accrued:
Interest Accrued represents the total interest your position has generated over time. It’s the gross figure of what you have earned in theory.
Interest Claimable is the actual amount available for withdrawal. This amount may be lower than the accrued interest if the pool’s free liquidity is limited at that time.
By keeping an eye on these metrics, you can monitor the performance of your lending position, plan timely withdrawals, and ensure you’re maximizing the returns on your supplied assets.