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description: A Universal DEX For RWAs
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# Pinance Whitepaper

**Overview**

Pinance is a universal decentralized exchange (DEX) for tokenized real-world assets (RWAs).  It provides a unified platform where you can trade any RWA from any asset category from any ecosystem all on on place.  This documentation covers Pinance’s core concepts, unique features, and mechanisms.

**Core Concepts**

_**RWA-Optimized Exchange**_

Traditional DEXes struggle with RWAs due to:\
• Lack of real-world price integration\
• Inefficient liquidity deployment\
• Inability to handle asset-specific properties (e.g., yields, maturities)\
• Disconnection from off-chain value

Pinance addresses these challenges with tailored infrastructure for tokenized assets like real estate, fixed-income securities, compute resources, and other emerging RWAs.

_**Fair Market Value (FMV) Integration**_

Pinance bridges on-chain trading with real-world values through:\
• Oracle Integration: Leveraging price feeds from Chainlink, Pyth, and specialized RWA oracles\
• FMV Anchoring: Liquidity pools concentrate around oracle-provided FMV\
• Dynamic Fee Adjustment: Fees dynamically adjust based on price movement relative to FMV, creating natural arbitrage opportunities (note: keep detailed mechanics confidential until launch)\
• Price Stability Mechanisms: Ensuring pool prices stay closely aligned with underlying assets

_**Asset-Specific Features**_

Pinance natively manages unique RWA behaviors:\
• Yield Distribution: Automates dividends, interest, and rental income payments\
• Maturity Management: Special handling of assets nearing expiration or maturity\
• Utilization-Based Pricing: Dynamic pricing models for compute or storage resources\
• Compliance Enforcement: Enforces built-in transfer restrictions for regulated assets

**The Pinance Bribe System**

_**Introduction**_

Pinance’s bribe system provides targeted liquidity incentives, allowing users and protocols to direct rewards precisely where needed.

_**How Bribes Work**_

1. Vote-Escrow Model\
   • Users lock PIN tokens to obtain vePIN (vote-escrowed PIN)\
   • Longer lock periods (1–4 years) yield greater voting power\
   • vePIN holders vote on gauge weights, directing liquidity incentives
2. Creating Bribes\
   • Users/protocols can create bribes using PIN, stablecoins, or RWAs themselves\
   • Example: Real estate issuers incentivize liquidity pools using rental income
3. Voting and Rewards\
   • vePIN holders vote to allocate emissions\
   • Voters receive bribes proportionally based on voting power\
   • Liquidity providers (LPs) benefit from boosted incentives

_**Unique Power of RWA-Native Bribes**_

Real Estate Example:\
• Token issuer allocates rental income as bribes\
• vePIN voters receive this yield, boosting liquidity and trading volume\
• T-Bill Example:\
• Issuers allocate yield (basis points) as bribes\
• Voters earn risk-free yield, incentivizing liquidity depth

_**Multi-Layer Yield Structure for LPs**_

Pinance offers a multi-layer yield mechanism:\
• Base Layer: Swap trading fees\
• Protocol Layer: PIN emissions from gauge voting\
• Boost Layer: Enhanced rewards for vePIN stakers\
• RWA Layer: Direct yield from underlying RWAs (interest, dividends)\
• Bribe Layer: Additional rewards from bribe-driven incentives

**FMV Hooks System**

_**Understanding FMV Hooks**_

FMV Hooks are specialized smart contracts aligning on-chain trading to real-world valuations.

Core functions include:\
• Price Anchoring: Using oracles to align token prices with real-world valuations\
• Dynamic Fee Modulation: Fees adjust depending on trade alignment with FMV\
• Market Alignment: Ensures token prices reflect real-world asset fundamentals

**Asset-Specific Hooks**

_**Yield Distribution Hooks**_

Automatically manage and distribute RWA-generated yields:\
• Dividends, rental income, interest payments, and revenue shares

Example:

1. Real-world yield (e.g., rent) is tokenized and sent to hooks
2. Yields are automatically distributed to LPs based on pool positions

_**Maturity Management Hooks**_

Support assets with specific expiration or maturity dates:\
• Gradual price convergence as maturity nears\
• Auto-redemption or optional rollover to new asset series\
• Term structure management for varying maturities

Example:\
• T-Bills’ price adjusts gradually towards face value as maturity approaches

_**Utilization-Based Hooks**_

Dynamic pricing based on utilization rates for assets like:\
• Compute (GPU/CPU), storage, and bandwidth resources

Example:\
• GPU utilization spikes trigger increased asset pricing, incentivizing more supply

_**Regulatory Compliance Hooks**_

Enforce regulatory constraints such as:\
• KYC verification, accreditation checks, and transfer restrictions\
• Jurisdiction-specific compliance enforcement

Example:\
• Trades revert if compliance requirements (e.g., KYC) aren’t satisfied

**Liquidity Aggregation System**

_**Cross-Venue Liquidity**_

Pinance aggregates liquidity from multiple sources to solve fragmentation:\
• Native Pinance V3 pools\
• External DEX integrations\
• Centralized order book connections\
• Off-chain OTC market liquidity

_**Smart Order Routing**_

Optimizes trade execution by:\
• Minimizing price impact and slippage\
• Factoring gas costs in routing decisions\
• Splitting orders across multiple liquidity venues\
• Tailoring execution specifically for RWAs

_**Unified Liquidity Visualization**_

Pinance provides traders with comprehensive liquidity insights:\
• Aggregated depth charts across venues\
• Best execution indicators highlighting optimal trade routes\
• FMV overlays indicating relative asset value\
• Yield indicators displaying embedded returns on RWAs

**Governance and the PIN Token**

_**vePIN System**_

vePIN enables governance through token locking:\
• Users lock PIN tokens (1–4 years), earning proportionate governance power\
• Voting power decays linearly over the lock duration\
• Gauge weights voted weekly to manage incentives

_**Governance Rights**_

vePIN holders govern:\
• Protocol fee structures\
• Emission rates and distributions\
• Approval and security of FMV hooks\
• Adjustments of pool parameters\
• Treasury allocations
