Supplying and earning guide showing how to earn yield on crypto assets

Where Your Yield Comes From

Think of Edel Finance as a marketplace where you’re the lender and others are borrowers:
  1. You supply 10,000 TESLAon to the pool
  2. Someone borrows 7,000 TESLAon and pays 5% interest annually
  3. That 5% interest (560 TESLAon/year) gets distributed to all suppliers
  4. Your share depends on what percentage of the pool you supplied
The more people borrow from the pool, the higher your returns. When borrowing is low, returns decrease but your funds remain safer and more accessible.

Real-Time Earning Example

You Supply: 50 TESLAon (tokenized Tesla shares)Market Conditions:
  • Supply APY: 8.5%
  • Tesla Price: $500 per share
  • Portfolio Value: $25,000
Your Earnings:
  • Per Day: ~0.012 TESLAon
  • Per Month: ~0.354 TESLAon
  • Per Year: ~4.25 TESLAon
Earn additional Tesla shares while maintaining full price exposure and dividend rights.
What happens when you supply:
ActionWhat You DoWhat You Get
Initial DepositSupply 100 TESLAonReceive 100 aTESLAon
After 1 Month (8.5% APY)Hold aTESLAonBalance shows 100.708 aTESLAon
After 1 Year (8.5% APY)Hold aTESLAonBalance shows 108.5 aTESLAon
WithdrawalBurn 108.5 aTESLAonReceive 108.5 TESLAon
What happens when you supply:
Your aTokens are always redeemable 1:1 for the underlying asset plus interest earned. The number of aTokens you hold increases automatically - no claiming or harvesting needed.

Common Questions Answered

Interest accrues every second and compounds automatically. You don’t receive “payments” - instead, your aToken balance continuously increases in value. When you withdraw, you get your original deposit plus all accumulated interest.
There’s no protocol minimum, but consider gas fees. On Ethereum, supplying less than $500-1,000 may not be cost-effective due to transaction costs. On Layer 2s like Arbitrum, you can profitably supply smaller amounts.
Your principal is generally safe, but risks include: smart contract bugs (mitigated by audits), asset price changes (for non-stables), and temporary illiquidity if all funds are borrowed. You cannot lose money from the lending itself.
Rates adjust automatically based on supply and demand. When more people borrow, rates go up. When borrowing decreases or more people supply, rates go down. This ensures the market stays balanced.

Next Steps