Top deposit reward
The tithe that pays the highest-value active position, and how it is lost.
Because acquisition fees are split equally per position, a large deposit earns no more per acquisition than a small one. The top deposit reward adds the size incentive back as one visible, bounded mechanism instead of hiding it in the fee maths.
The tithe
A small slice of every acquisition fee — the tithe — is set aside before the equal split and accrues to whichever single position currently holds the highest estimated value in the pool.
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Funded by | a slice of each acquisition fee |
| Paid to | highest-value active position |
| Recalculated | on every deposit and acquisition |
| Claimable | as SOL, any time |
Holding the crown is not safe
- A larger deposit takes the crown immediately. Nothing is locked in.
- The crowned position is still in the pool and can be allocated at any time, which ends its tithe permanently.
- Withdrawing the position also gives up the crown, so keeping it means accepting the allocation risk.
This is not a yield product
The tithe is a share of activity that already happened, not a rate. If nobody acquires anything it pays nothing, and the crowned asset can be allocated a block later. Points and rewards have no guaranteed value.
Current standings are on the leaderboard. Points accrue at 250 per SOL of estimated value deposited.