24

It's one of the best uses of liquidity provision is LPing out of a position. Sell gradually into demand instead of dumping into thin liquidity, relying on sell bots or sitting there manually selling as buys come in. Traditional limit orders help, but seeing a candle touch your price doesn’t necessarily mean your order fills. For thinly traded onchain assets, whether crypto or tokenized stocks, even a relatively small market sell can mean painful price impact. LPing lets you scale out across a chosen range instead. But what pisses a lot of us LP users off is those sales aren’t final while the liquidity stays active. Price can hit your range, sell your tokens, then reverse through it and buy them back. You were right about the move, but missed the exit. The same problem works in reverse when accumulating. I personally set up USDC LP positions on Meteora, Aerodrome or Uniswap for assets I want to buy. As price falls through my range, that USDC converts into the asset. But if I’m not around to withdraw and price rebounds through the range, the tokens can get sold back into USDC. The entry I wanted gets undone. Scale out without automatically buying back in. Scale in without automatically selling the rebound. “Fill” setting locks whatever fills even partially and makes it claimable, not leaving that shit exposed to the reversal. You still need trading flow to fill the order. But you don’t need to sit in a cuck chair watching the LP just to keep what already filled. It’s almost like the “w” in @wick_xyz stands for “win” and its protocol design is crafted to help its users keep their profits instead of giving it back up to slippage, flash dumps or having to sit there all day trying to sell a position for a reasonable price. Pretty incredible things being built here to make accessing and exchanging assets more powerful than ever before.

I am bullish @wick_xyz, here is my why: