dTRINITY Staked dUSDPrice

(SDUSD)

sdusd (Staked dUSD) is the yield-bearing receipt token of the dTRINITY protocol. When you stake the protocol’s native stablecoin, dUSD, you receive sdusd in return. It serves as a proof of deposit and represents your proportional share of the staking pool. Holding sdusd allows users to accumulate rewards, protocol revenue, and points toward future governance token distributions.

dUSD is the base stablecoin pegged to $1, primarily utilized for lending, borrowing, and providing liquidity across decentralized platforms. On the other hand, sdusd is the staked version of dUSD. While dUSD acts as a stable medium of exchange, sdusd is a utility token designed to earn passive yield and loyalty points, offering holders a way to grow their holdings through protocol-generated revenue.

The protocol generates yield by backing its native stablecoin with various yield-bearing assets. Rather than retaining these profits, the protocol redirects at least 90% of reserve earnings to sdusd stakers and dUSD borrowers. The total return is typically a combination of this base yield from reserves and additional token emissions or loyalty point multipliers provided by the protocol to incentivize early participants.

dT Points are loyalty rewards given to early users of the protocol. By choosing to lock sdusd for set durations, such as 3, 6, or 12 months, users can activate multipliers. These multipliers significantly increase the rate at which points are accumulated. Higher point totals generally lead to a larger allocation of the TRIN governance token during its upcoming token generation event.

Withdrawal flexibility depends on the staking method chosen. Flexible Staking allows users to unstake their assets at any time, though it offers a lower reward multiplier. Conversely, Locked Staking requires users to commit their assets for a fixed term. In exchange for this commitment, users earn higher rewards and greater voting power, but they cannot withdraw their funds until the chosen duration has concluded.

The dTRINITY protocol has undergone smart contract audits by security firms like Hashlock and Cyberscope to mitigate technical vulnerabilities. Despite these audits, users should be aware of standard decentralized finance risks. These include potential smart contract bugs, liquidity risks when swapping back to the base stablecoin during volatile periods, and the performance of the underlying collateral used to back the ecosystem.