Understanding veMPH

How is veMPH different from veBAL and veCRV?
There are a few modifications that set veMPH apart:
Instead of locking pure MPH, users obtain veMPH by locking 80/20 MPH/WETH Balancer Pool Tokens (BPTs). This ensures that even if a large portion of MPH tokens are locked, there is deep trading liquidity.
veMPH's maximum locking period is 4 year, an increase from veBAL's 1 year period. The minimum locking period is 1 week.
No boosting: unlike Balancer or Curve, a user's claimable MPH doesn't depends on their amount of veMPH.
Voting Power
All votes, whether on-chain or on Snapshot, consider veMPH voting power. veMPH is also used to vote on the allocation of MPH rewards to each fixed yield rate pool via a gauge system. veMPH voting power scales linearly with the amount of BPT locked and with the amount of remaining lock time.
Example
If a user locks 1 BPT of 80/20 MPH/WETH for the maximum time of four year, they will receive 1 veMPH; however, this veMPH quantity starts immediately decaying with time. If the user does not extend the lock period, this will decay to 0 after the four years are complete, at which point the user can redeem their 1 BPT of 80/20 MPH/WETH.
Protocol Revenue Distribution
veMPH holders are entitled to a share of 50% of collected protocol fees. Users can collect their proportional share (veMPHuserveMPHtotal\frac{veMPH_{user}}{veMPH_{total}}veMPHtotal​veMPHuser​​
) after the fees are consolidated. Consolidation is a necessary step since protocol fees are collected as a wide array of tokens, and dividing up long tail assets for everyone could result in higher gas fees than token value in some cases.
The 50% left will be given to the governance treasury to acquire protocol-owned liquidity and as working capital and metagovernance assets.

Last modified 9mo ago