How Can Dynamic Collateralization Ratios Improve Capital Efficiency?

Dynamic collateralization ratios improve capital efficiency by allowing the system to adjust the required collateral level based on the current market risk and volatility of the underlying asset. During periods of low volatility, the ratio can be lowered (e.g. from 150% to 130%), allowing users to mint more stablecoin with the same amount of collateral.

Conversely, the ratio is raised during high volatility. This allows for a higher stablecoin supply to be generated when the market is calm, optimizing capital use while maintaining security.

Does the Margin Requirement Change Based on the Volatility of the Underlying Asset?
How Does a Dynamic Fee Model Improve Predictability?
What Is the Collateralization Ratio for a Fully-Backed Wrapped Asset?
Does Volatility Clustering Lead to an Over- or Under-Estimation of Risk in Simple Models?
Why Do Brokers Increase Margin Requirements during Periods of High Market Volatility?
Why Do Experienced Traders Often Prefer Isolated Margin during Periods of High Stablecoin Risk?
What Is a ‘Lookback Period’ in Historical Volatility Margin Models?
How Do Dynamic Fee Structures in Some AMMs Respond to High Volatility?

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