Research Pendle PT (principal token) markets, including unlevered hold-to-par ideas, near-expiry rotations, and looped PT strategies across money markets like Morpho and Euler. Use when evaluating Pendle PT opportunities, comparing natural PT APY versus practical loopability, ranking PTs by time to par / implied APY / liquidity / underlying risk, assessing PT collateral support, or comparing manual-only loops against easier execution paths such as Contango.
openclaw4,189 스타2026. 4. 2.
직업
카테고리
금융 및 투자
스킬 내용
Research Pendle PT markets with a decision-first lens.
Author credit: @Moshu
This skill covers:
unlevered PT research — buy PT, hold to par, or rotate near expiry
looped PT research — deposit PT into a money market, borrow against it, buy more PT, and recurse when the spread and risk budget justify it
practical execution comparison — compare raw PT APY against easier execution paths such as manually confirmed Contango-supported routes
Do not optimize only for the highest displayed APY. The job is to sort PT markets into investable buckets that answer questions like:
which PTs are attractive to buy and hold until par
which near-expiry PTs may be good for fast rotations
which PTs are attractive to loop for leveraged fixed yield
which PTs are best on paper but still manual-only
which slightly lower-yielding PTs may still be better because execution is easier
which markets have enough liquidity to enter and exit cleanly
which underlying assets introduce too much risk even if APY looks good
When Peter asks specifically about manual Contango-supported PT routes, read before answering.
관련 스킬
references/manual-contango-comparison.md
Core framework
Always evaluate Pendle PT markets across these dimensions first:
Time to par
APY / implied yield
Underlying risk
Liquidity / market quality
Loopability / money-market support when leverage is relevant
Do not rank purely by APY.
A PT with lower APY but cleaner underlying risk and better liquidity can be a better trade than a high-APY PT with ugly exit conditions or fragile collateral.
For looped PT strategies, a market with slightly lower raw PT APY can still be superior if it has:
strong money-market support
a borrowable major stable like USDC
favorable max LTV
healthy borrow liquidity
materially lower borrow cost than PT APY
Three strategy buckets
1. Hold-to-par bucket
Use for markets with roughly 1-4 months to expiry when the yield is attractive and the underlying risk is acceptable.
Focus on:
annualized PT discount / implied APY
confidence in the underlying asset / yield source
enough liquidity for exit if needed
whether holding to maturity is simpler than actively managing in and out
This bucket is usually best when:
maturity is not too far away
the underlying is understandable and reasonably trusted
liquidity is healthy enough
the yield is good without needing heroic timing
2. Near-par rotation bucket
Use for PTs that will reach par soon but still show unusually attractive APY.
Focus on:
very short time to maturity
whether the annualized yield is still meaningfully elevated
ability to enter and exit repeatedly without getting chewed up by slippage / fees
whether market depth is good enough for repeated rotations
This bucket is usually best when:
time to maturity is short
APY remains unusually high for that short duration
liquidity is strong
the market can be treated as a short-duration yield parking spot
3. PT looping bucket
Use for PTs that can be deposited into a money market and borrowed against to create leveraged fixed-yield exposure.
Focus on:
raw PT implied APY
supported money markets such as Morpho, Euler, Aave, Dolomite, or other Pendle integrations
borrowable assets, especially major stables like USDC
borrow APR at realistic size
max LTV and a practical safety buffer below max LTV
available borrow liquidity
Pendle Pencosystem Max Looping APY when visible
whether execution is available manually or through automators such as Contango
This bucket is usually best when:
the PT already has attractive raw yield
PT collateral support exists on a credible money market
borrow cost is comfortably below PT APY
liquidity is deep enough for both PT entry and borrow execution
the leverage can be run conservatively with a real liquidation buffer
The Phase 2/3 scripts use live market data from Pendle's backend endpoint and currently scan supported chains in paginated batches.
Risk scoring now supports explicit protocol / underlying overrides via data/risk-overrides.json.
Manual exclusions / score nudges / bucket overrides now live in data/market-notes.json.
Asset-family filtering now supports stable, eth-beta, btc-beta, and other, plus a first-class --stable-only mode.
Stable sub-buckets now support stable-major, stable-synthetic, stable-rwa, and stable-other through data/stable-subtype-overrides.json and --stable-subtype.
Ranking now also emits lightweight allocation suggestions (tiny, small, medium) as a first sizing heuristic.
The risk model is still intentionally heuristic, not authoritative credit analysis.
Protocol / underlying risk labels should be treated as a starting point for research review, not a final truth source.
Use the filters (--chains, --min-days, --max-days, --min-liquidity, --risk, --asset-family, --stable-only) to narrow the field into practical buckets before reading the report.
Use the scripts to narrow the field quickly, then manually inspect the highest-ranked candidates before deploying capital.
PT looping research must explicitly check Pendle's per-market Pencosystem integrations rather than assuming every high-APY PT is loopable.
Treat Max Looping APY and venue metadata from the Pencosystem as decision inputs, but still sanity-check borrow liquidity and route usability.
Contango support should be surfaced when present because it materially changes operational simplicity, but Contango availability is not a substitute for good loop economics.
Peter-specific preferences
Bias toward opportunities that are practical to enter and exit, not just theoretically high-yield
Separate hold-to-par ideas from near-par rotation ideas
Prefer strong underlying quality and usable liquidity over APR-chasing
Keep the output decision-oriented so it directly informs whether to deploy capital