All You Need To Know About Radar

Radar is a blockchain-based asset management platform that enables investors to trade stocks, bonds, and other assets. The platform is powered by a multifaceted ecosystem, and the company claims that it is able to reduce transaction costs for end-users by up to 95%. It also uses Gas Optimization techniques to maximize capital efficiency. For investors, the benefit of using the platform is that it allows them to make more informed decisions about their investments.The Radar ecosystem consists of features that enable autonomous asset management. The ecosystem gives investors access to a pool of asset management vaults and lets them choose the fund manager, weighted ratio, and investment currency. Another feature is the Autonomous Liquidity Aggregator, which helps maximize the efficiency of capital for both asset managers and stakers. These features make the system a highly useful tool for both investors and asset managers.A unique feature of the Radar protocol is the Proof of Return system. This is a feature that allows investors to see how their funds are performing. Besides this, investors can also target certain sub-categories of preference, which further enhances the security of funds. In addition to this, RADAR has partnered with insurance services and other related services, which ensure that their funds are well-protected.

It opens up the possibility for users to interact with vaults as capital allocators, having the right to choose a capital manager and to some extent influence or modify the power that particular capital manager has over the funds. This exchange between parties is done in a completely noncustodial way allowing for no initial trust beyond the transparent public conditions a fund specifies on-chain. Because of the modular approach, a user is not limited in the types of vaults he can create, allowing even for the creation of hybrid vaults. Despite that, below, we will give examples of a few “standard” vaults that people can use.

The simplest type of available vault is a yield vault, whereby the asset manager’s role is to best allocate the capital in various DeFi strategies, lend the capital, provide LP, stake or any other type of similar yield-generating activity, within the bounds of his attributes as defined in the vault

The second type of vault is also quite simple. With a spot vault the asset manager’s role is finding opportunities to trade spot cryptocurrencies within the bounds of his attributes. The vault can have pre-defined rankings, weights, maximum allocations, time period and dozens of other variables.

The third type of vault is more interesting. An example of a futures vault is one that uses dxdy to place positions. Additionally, the vault manager can choose to get a Radar subscription and run a decentralized trading strategy that executes upon some set of rules as defined by the vault manager. As with all other vaults, this is also under the limitations of the Vault attributes granted to a manager.

The Radar AAM also features an extra feature which we’ve briefly described in the introduction. Users who do not have the time or knowledge to choose the proper vaults in which to allocate capital, can configure a general list of settings and permissions they would agree with, as well as some limitations and then they can grant that capital to the protocol itself. The protocol then decides on some weighted averages and allocates said capital into various vaults from the Radar AAM or simply uses it in lending or staking or the dozen other options which are available. The purpose of the auto-allocated capital is to ease up the work of an average user, even beyond what already exists while minimizing risk.

In the constantly developing world of cryptocurrencies and digital assets one thing that stands out is innovation. Radar was created to fill the gaps that other similarly ambitious projects left open and improve upon some ideas that already existed on the crypto market. The Radar Protocol innovates the way investors and depositors interact with Vaults in a non-custodial manner, which requires minimal trust among the parties. Features like live accounting, requiring vault managers to do specific actions and denying them the possibility to take others, the possibility to retrieve reporting information such as trade history or deposits and withdrawals, gives the users a whole lot of options to customize the way in which they engage on the platform.