Lending
Supply assets to a Juris lending pool to earn interest from borrowing activity. Your lending position belongs to your wallet address. It is separate from collateral held inside any of your margin accounts.
Supply funds
Section titled “Supply funds”Select the asset’s lending market and review the amount, displayed rate, available liquidity and any access limits. Confirm the supply transaction, then verify that your position increased after the transaction succeeds.
The application prepares the deposit for the selected asset. Confirm that the asset and amount shown in your wallet match the deposit. Native assets and CW20 tokens use different transaction formats; see Transaction messages for integration details.
Manage your position
Section titled “Manage your position”Add assets to increase the supplied balance, or withdraw part of it to reduce the position. To exit, withdraw the remaining supplied amount when sufficient liquidity is available. Check claimable interest separately from the withdrawal amount.
Your lending rate
Section titled “Your lending rate”Your lending rate depends on the pool’s borrowing rate, the share of supplied assets currently borrowed and the protocol fee deducted from interest. Rates and fees explains the relationship and a worked example.
Interest accrues through the pool’s accounting indices and is allocated separately when settled. Claimable interest can contain a basket of assets. Withdrawing supplied assets and collecting interest are separate accounting operations; a withdrawal amount does not necessarily include all claimable interest.
Withdraw funds
Section titled “Withdraw funds”Choose the position and amount to withdraw. The pool checks both your position and its actual available balance. A large supplied balance does not guarantee that the full amount is idle in the pool: some may be borrowed. Configured withdrawal limits can also apply.
Lending therefore carries liquidity risk as well as contract, collateral and oracle risk. A displayed annualized rate is variable and does not guarantee a return or a withdrawal date.
If a withdrawal fails, consult Troubleshooting before repeating it.