Note Quantity
Note Quantity refers to the total number of Liquidity Notes that a project creates and offers for sale to investors. Each note represents a proportional share of the liquidity pool and entitles the holder to specific benefits such as downside protection, yield distributions, and upside boosts.
Relation to Offering Size
Offering Size and Note Quantity are closely related but distinct concepts:
Offering Size: Refers to the total capital or liquidity being raised through the issuance of Liquidity Notes.
Note Quantity: Denotes the number of individual notes issued to represent that capital.
Example:
Offering Size: $5,000,000 USDC
Price per Liquidity Note: $100 USDC
Note Quantity: 50,000 Liquidity Notes (since $5,000,000 / $100 = 50,000)
Representation in the Liquidity Pool
Each Liquidity Note corresponds to a specific portion of the total liquidity pool. The cumulative note quantity, multiplied by the price per note, should align with the total liquidity provided in the pool.
Example:
Note Quantity: 50,000 Liquidity Notes
Price per Note: $100 USDC
Total Liquidity Created: 50,000 × $100 = $5,000,000 USDC (from investors) + $5,000,000 USDC (from the project) = $10,000,000 USDC
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