
writer at @nanobro_rit ambassador @venusprotocol
Joined March 2018
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For $1,690/month, I want the furniture doing the work. Not me interviewing sofas.
The brief: a furnished, well-maintained one-bedroom, one-bathroom home on Sukhumvit 39 in Phrom Phong, at the beating heart of Bangkok, Thailand. Minimum lease: one year. You are choosing a home and a term, not accepting a second job in upholstery procurement.
Picture closing your laptop and taking the sofa instead of opening another furniture catalogue. The photos show a dining table, too: breakfast can be breakfast, not a committee meeting about which shade of beige expresses your journey. The furniture is already there. Your evenings do not have to become its recruitment process.
My pick: a solo international resident ready to settle, or two adults happy with a single bedroom. Need an extra room or a short stay? Keep looking. The trade-off is simple: fewer furnishing decisions, a full-year rental commitment. Want to meet the apartment without interviewing its sofa? DM “no committee” for the hidden address and lease brief.
1/5
@VenusProtocol changed the Prime eligibility path for November.
If you kept USDT directly in Core because it was Prime-eligible last month, do not assume the same setup qualifies now.
The official allocation says supply-side Prime rewards move to vhUSDT and vhU supplied in Venus Core, rather than direct Core USDT and U borrowing in Core.
4/5
This changes the position you need to monitor.
The Hub is routed across governance-curated Venus yield sources, so it is not the same thing as holding one direct Core market. Check the live Hub route, available liquidity, and withdrawal terms before migrating.
If you withdraw VH tokens from Core to your wallet, that portion stops accruing Prime rewards. Rank, staked XVS, token prices, and the final converted reward amount can also change the outcome.
5/5
Practical rule: confirm the token, the location, and your Prime status before treating a Prime allocation as part of your return.
Source: community.venus.io/t/bnb-cha…
Live Hub: venus.io/#/liquidity-hubs?ch…
Educational only, not investment advice.
Chicago’s evolution: frontier port → industrial powerhouse → riverfront renewal. 🏙️
Fun fact: in 1900, Chicago reversed the Chicago River to keep sewage out of Lake Michigan — an extremely Chicago-sized solution 😄
Artistic reconstruction, not archival footage.
🤖 Made with AI
1/10
Need cash, but want to keep your BNB? Work out what keeping it will cost.
Suppose you hold $10,000 of BNB and need $2,500 for 90 days.
Two routes: sell a slice, or supply BNB to Venus Core on BNB Chain and borrow a supported asset such as USDT.
Borrowing keeps your BNB exposure. My first question is: where will the repayment money come from?
Let's work through a hypothetical example.
9/10
Plan the ordinary exit before entering.
Repay the exact borrowed asset plus accrued interest, then withdraw the collateral subject to liquidity and transaction conditions.
While the loan is open, you carry liquidation, smart-contract, oracle and stablecoin risk.
My take: borrowing can be useful for a defined short-term cash need with a credible repayment plan.
If repayment depends entirely on BNB going up, selling a slice is the cleaner route to consider.
10/10
The useful question is not just “can I borrow?”
It is “does keeping this exposure justify the cost, and can I repay if the market disagrees?”
Educational example, not personal financial advice. Market conditions and costs change, and liquidation can cost you collateral. This simplified scenario does not cover every risk.
Mechanics: docs-v4.venus.io/guides/supp…
Liquidation rules: docs-v4.venus.io/guides/liqu…
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