@BenChains

Blockchain enthusiast UniLend AI Agents Hub🚀

Joined November 2022
When I’m checking a #TON token on @ston_fi, I don’t start with the name or logo. I start with the contract address. Names and logos can be copied but the contract address identifies the specific token on the network.
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I also check the project’s official channels and look at the token’s available pool and liquidity information on @ston_fi. These checks give me more information about the asset and its trading conditions before I commit any funds.
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My basic check on @ston_fi is Contract address Official source Security information Project channels Pool & liquidity I don’t assume a token is real because the name or logo looks familiar. I verify the address first.
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When I swap on #TON, I don’t assume there is only one route for my trade. TON liquidity is spread across different #DEXs,liquidity pools and sometimes multiple steps. @ston_fi helps me navigate this without having to understand every liquidity source separately.
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With #Omniston by @ston_fi, a swap can use liquidity across different #DEXs and also consider multi hop routes. This means the route is not necessarily limited to one pool or one #DEX. The system can search across available liquidity to find a suitable path for the swap.
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When I compare routes on @ston_fi, I don’t judge them simply by which #DEX or platform they come from. I look at the actual quoted output and execution conditions. The route that matters is the one that gives me the relevant conditions for my swap,not simply the most familiar one
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After using cross chain swaps on @ston_fi, I’ve learned that there are a few things I should always check before confirming. It’s easy to focus only on the amount I want to receive but there’s more to a cross chain swap than that.
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Before confirming, I check that my wallet supports the destination network and token. I also make sure I have the required gas for the relevant network. @ston_fi can handle the swap but my wallet still needs to be ready to receive and use the destination asset.
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Finally, I recheck the live quote immediately before signing. Cross chain conditions can change, so I don’t rely on an earlier quote. My checklist on @ston_fi is simple Source - Destination - Output - Fees - Route - Wallet - Gas - Live Quote. Then I confirm.
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Replying to @BenChains @ston_fi
The size of your trade matters. A smaller trade relative to the available liquidity will have a lower Price Impact on @ston_fi. A larger trade relative to the same liquidity can have a higher Price Impact. The pool's depth determines how much your trade can move its price.
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Before confirming a swap, the @ston_fi swap preview provides information about the expected outcome, including the Price Impact field. Paying attention to this figure helps you understand how much your own trade is affecting the pool price.
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Price Impact is not something that only happens to large traders. Every swap interacts with available liquidity but the effect can be very small or more noticeable depending on the trade size and pool depth. @ston_fi makes this information visible before you confirm your swap.
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