Providence Labs
  • 👋Welcome
  • Providence dApp
  • Competitors
  • Core Values
  • 🟢PROV
    • Tokenomic Details
    • Usage
    • Governance
    • Vaults
    • Fees
  • 🔵How Providence Works
    • System Description
    • Outcome Tokens
    • Markets
      • Market Creation
      • Initial Markets
      • Staking
      • Mint / Burn Outcome Exchange
      • Exchange Rate Adjustment
        • Sigma
        • Modified Exchange Rate
        • Settlement
    • AMM Swaps
    • Incentives and Considerations
    • Disputes and Security
    • Dashboard
    • ❗Disclaimer
    • 📨Contact
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  1. How Providence Works

Incentives and Considerations

Balancing Providence.

PreviousAMM SwapsNextDisputes and Security

Last updated 10 months ago

The system Providence will utilise provides a strong incentive for early deposit into comparatively likely (true-likelihood (true likelihood is the real-world likelihood, as opposed to the implied likelihood that is derived from user speculation)) outcomes as depositors, but a disincentive to deposit into comparatively unlikely outcomes until T is large (when the market is larger). This is because the system supposes that all outcomes are equally likely early on.

It can be assumed that as an outcome becomes more and more likely as the market nears expiry, users will exchange more and more of the unlikely outcomes into the likely - this is ameliorated by the dynamic exchange rate outlined in the . With the Mint/Burn exchange, as an outcome becomes more likely the upside of exchanging into that outcome decreases, until it becomes a guaranteed loss to exchange as the exchange rate between any two tokens tends toward 0 as market reaches expiry.

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Sigma section