On Saturday, Aave Labs announced via X that Tempo has submitted a proposal to deploy Aave V4 on its network. Tempo is the blockchain for stablecoin payments at scale, incubated by Stripe and Paradigm.
Tempo was built with input from fintechs, banks, and more, and V4 would bring DeFi’s leading onchain credit infrastructure to the businesses building there.
Deploying Aave v4 on Tempo will expand Aave’s liquidity footprint to include traditional enterprises and fintechs, develop new markets by listing bespoke real-world assets exclusive to Tempo, grow GHO by powering B2B credit use cases on Tempo, and drive new revenue opportunities that will accrue value back to the Aave DAO and $AAVE token holders.
Aave is a decentralized finance protocol that allows people to lend and borrow crypto. Lenders earn interest by depositing digital assets into specially created liquidity pools. Borrowers can then use their crypto as collateral to take out a flash loan using this liquidity.
Aave (which means “ghost” in Finnish) was originally known as ETHLend when it launched in November 2017, but the rebranding to Aave happened in September 2018. (This helps explain why this token’s ticker is so different from its name!)
AAVE provides holders with discounted fees on the platform, and it also serves as a governance token — giving owners a say in the future development of the protocol.
Aave protocol is a decentralized, open-source, and non-custodial money market protocol. Depositors earn interest by providing liquidity to lending pools, while borrowers can obtain overcollateralized loans by using the liquidity from these pools. AAVE is trading at $89.35 per token, down 1% in the last 24 hours.
The project allows people to borrow and lend in about 20 cryptocurrencies, meaning that users have a greater amount of choice. One of Aave’s flagship products is “flash loans,” which have been billed as the first uncollateralized loan option in the DeFi space. There’s a catch: they must be paid back within the same transaction.
Hassan Maishera