Question 1

Does holding DELTA entitle me to trading fees from Stakes?

Accepted Answer

No. Simply holding DELTA is not the same as participating in Stakes. The documented fee rewards go to participants who actually deposit into a pool and hold the corresponding Stake share. Rewards are divided by share, subject to remaining in that position.

Question 2

Why do I need ETH to use Delta?

Accepted Answer

Delta connects through a standard EVM wallet. According to the documentation, actions such as depositing, claiming, and exiting are on-chain transactions that require ETH for gas. Keep ETH for network fees in addition to the asset being deposited.

Question 3

How do pool shapes differ from Stakes?

Accepted Answer

Pools divide a chosen price range into bins, and a shape determines how a deposit is distributed among those bins. Stakes instead use a wide Spot position, with no user-selected shape. The two entry points therefore configure positions differently.

Question 4

What happens to a pool position and fees when price leaves its range?

Accepted Answer

Within the chosen range, trades that cross the liquidity generate fees. Once price is outside the range, the position becomes entirely one asset until price returns. It may therefore stop earning trading fees while out of range; setting a range is not a guarantee of continuing returns.

Question 5

How do single-token and two-token Stake deposits differ in swaps?

Accepted Answer

In the documented single-token example, Delta swaps part of the token, pairs it with ETH, and deposits it into a Stake. Supplying both tokens yourself avoids that swap. If a swap occurs on the single-token route, the pool's own swap fee still applies, so a simplified flow does not mean there is no swap cost.

Question 6

Why are Stake rewards not paid all at once?

Accepted Answer

Stake rewards are streamed over seven days rather than paid in full immediately. Thus, reward generation and the point at which all of a reward is available are not the same. This release mechanism is stated for Stakes and should not be assumed for every pool position.

Question 7

What do claiming and compounding rewards each change?

Accepted Answer

Claiming moves accrued rewards to the wallet. Compounding re-stakes those rewards in one transaction. Rewards continue to accrue even when they are not claimed, so claiming is not required for continued accrual.

Question 8

Can I exit a Stake and receive the exact quantities I deposited?

Accepted Answer

No. An exit returns the two underlying assets actually held by the position, and their mix follows the pool price rather than the original coin-for-coin deposit quantities. The documented Stakes have no time lock or exit penalty and do not automatically swap assets back. The exit transaction still requires ETH gas.

Question 9

Must a Delta limit order fill completely at one exact price?

Accepted Answer

No. Delta places liquidity in a one-bin range around the target, so an order may fill as price moves through that range and may fill only partially. It closes automatically when fully filled, or you can close it manually. It has no expiration date; if price never enters the range, it remains open until you close it.

Question 10

What is the fee base when a limit order fills only partly?

Accepted Answer

The documented limit-order fee is 1% of filled principal only; the unfilled portion is not charged. For example, if half fills and the order is then closed, the fee applies only to that filled half. Trading fees earned while filling belong to the user, while gas for on-chain actions such as closing is separate.

Question 11

Can a Stake be created directly for any token?

Accepted Answer

No. The token must already have an ETH pool. The documentation says anyone can create a Stake for such a token, and the interface provides one Stake per pool so stakers are not split among duplicate entries. This describes the interface's creation rule; it does not guarantee that every external contract has no duplicate.

Question 12

Why can the actual Stake reward rate differ from the displayed rate?

Accepted Answer

The displayed rate is measured over a recent window and assumes the same fee flow continues. Trading volume can change, and other users' deposits or withdrawals change the allocation by share. The actual reward rate can therefore differ; the displayed value is not a guarantee of future returns.

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