Balanced Liquidity (Default)
What it is: A roughly 50/50 split between bids and asks. What you deposit: Both MON and USDC How it works:- You have buy orders below the current price (to buy MON)
- You have sell orders above the current price (to sell MON)
- You earn fees as price moves up AND down
- You want to earn fees regardless of which direction price moves
- The market is ranging or oscillating
- You don’t have a strong directional view on price
- This is the lower-risk approach
“I think MON will range between 0.030 for the next month” → Use balanced liquidity to earn on both sides
Single-Sided Liquidity
What it is: All of your orders are on one side - either all bids (USDC only) or all asks (MON only).All Bids (USDC Only) - Bullish Strategy
What you deposit: Only USDC How it works:- All your orders are buy orders below the current price
- As price drops, your orders fill and you accumulate MON
- You earn fees as you buy MON at progressively lower prices
- You’re bullish on MON and want to accumulate it
- You believe price will drop and you want to buy cheaper
- You want to convert your USDC into MON while earning fees
All Asks (MON Only) - Bearish Strategy
What you deposit: Only MON How it works:- All your orders are sell orders above the current price
- As price rises, your orders fill and you convert MON to USDC
- You earn fees as you sell MON at progressively higher prices
- You want to sell your MON position
- You believe price will rise and you want to exit at better prices
- You want to convert MON into USDC while earning fees
Using the Slider
The bid/ask ratio slider makes it easy to adjust your strategy:- Slide right → More bids (requires more USDC, less MON)
- Slide left → More asks (requires more MON, less USDC)
- Keep in middle → Balanced (requires both MON and USDC)
- All the way to one side → Fully single-sided
Which Should You Choose?
Balanced
No strong price view, want to earn fees both directions
All Bids
Bullish on MON, want to accumulate on dips
All Asks
Want to sell MON, convert to USDC on rises