Define the Term “Rebase” and Its Function in Some Stablecoin Designs.

A rebase is a mechanism that automatically adjusts the supply of a stablecoin in users’ wallets to maintain a target price, typically $1. If the price is above $1, the supply increases (positive rebase).

If below $1, the supply decreases (negative rebase). The goal is to correct the price without user intervention, but negative rebases can trigger panic selling.

How Can a “Rebase” Token’s Non-Standard Behavior Affect Its Use as Collateral?
What Is the Difference between a “Soft-Peg” and a “Hard-Peg” and Its Impact on Collateral Risk?
In Options Trading, What Is the Equivalent of a ‘Difficulty Adjustment’ for Risk Management?
Does the Difficulty Adjustment Affect the Total Supply Limit of a Cryptocurrency?
What Is the “Exchange Rate” between the Wrapped and the Original Rebase Token?
How Can a Derivative Protocol Create a “Wrapped” Version of a Rebase Token to Make It Usable as Collateral?
How Does a ‘Difficulty Adjustment’ Maintain a Consistent Block Time?
How Does the ‘Burning’ and ‘Minting’ Mechanism Help a Stablecoin Maintain Its Peg?

Glossar