Onegog

If you look into where all the liquidity in $TON is concentrated, you’ll notice that it isn’t distributed evenly across the entire ecosystem. On the contrary, it gradually begins to concentrate in specific areas. And more often than not, that area is STONfi.
At first, this may seem like a temporary effect. But if you look deeper, it becomes clear that a fairly simple logic is at work here. Liquidity flows to where there is already volume and activity. Users go where it’s easier to make swaps, and projects connect where there are already users and that very volume.
At some point, this process c

When observing DeFi on the $TON network, you’ll notice that most swaps go through STONfi in one way or another. This isn’t immediately apparent, but becomes clear over time as you start interacting with various exchanges more frequently.
This is largely due not only to the interface itself, but also to how the exchanges are internally structured. Through the Omniston liquidity aggregation protocol, a significant portion of swaps goes through a common routing system that searches for available liquidity across the entire network.
Because of this, users don’t always directly consider where and e

Over time, as you engage with the crypto world, you begin to notice not only the market but also your own mental state. At some point, the constant stream of news, charts, and various observations starts to wear you down. It feels like you have to stay on top of everything all the time, keeping an eye on every single move.
It is precisely at such moments that burnout most often occurs. When too much attention is focused on the market, and the results don’t always live up to expectations. Constant tension gradually builds up, and fatigue replaces interest.
It’s important to understand that you

When you spend a few months in DeFi, you gradually start to notice things you didn’t pay any attention to at all in the beginning. At first, it all looks like an endless stream of news, token launches, and new projects, where it constantly feels like you might miss something or, conversely, end up in the wrong place.
But over time, that feeling gradually fades. Instead of constantly racing, you start to observe more closely how the ecosystem itself behaves. Which projects continue to grow, where user activity persists, and where interest quickly fades. You gain experience from your own lessons

Sometimes it's interesting to just take a look at which pools are currently showing high APR in the $TON network. Especially when it comes to pairs that maintain APR not just for a day, but continue to preserve liquidity and activity. If you look at such pools through the STONfi liquidity infrastructure, you can notice several quite interesting options.
For example, TRAIN/USDT is currently showing around 156% APR. The TRAIN token is associated with the Lucky Train project, which is being built around game mechanics within the $TON network. User activity and operations within the project's ec

In liquidity pools, you can notice one interesting situation. Everything remains calm as long as the price of one of the tokens stays stable. But as soon as one of the assets begins to decline in price, the behavior inside gradually changes.
This is especially noticeable when observing pools within the $TON network through the STONfi liquidity infrastructure, as it is currently the largest concentration of TVL in the entire network. There you can quite clearly see how the ratios of tokens, liquidity, and activity change in different pairs when the market begins to move.
The thing is, liquidit

I want to touch on a topic I’ve only recently come to understand. When you look at new liquidity pools, the first thing that usually catches your eye is the high APR. This is especially noticeable on highly volatile networks like $TON . And at first, these pairs can indeed seem very appealing. High rewards attract liquidity, activity grows rapidly, and it seems like that’s where the best opportunities are right now. Especially when you’re watching new pairs through STONfi, where you can clearly see how quickly these pools start to gain liquidity.
But the catch is that many new pools are only v

Sometimes, when looking at liquidity pools in DeFi, the first thing people pay attention to is the APR. The higher the number, the stronger the desire to immediately add liquidity to such a pool. At first glance, everything seems simple: a high APR should mean high returns. But in practice, this does not always work.
The fact is that high APRs often appear in new or still unstable pools. At first, liquidity is attracted there due to increased rewards, but over time, the situation can change quickly. The price of the token may start to decline, trading volumes may fall, and the final return may

The $TON ecosystem is currently running an educational campaign called Portfolio Liberation, dedicated to introducing the xStocks format. This involves tokenized versions of traditional assets that can be used within DeFi.
The campaign itself is structured quite simply. Users study the materials, build a small portfolio of xStocks, and conduct exchanges of these assets. All these operations go through STONfi liquidity, which currently hosts the main infrastructure for such swaps on the $TON network.
Participants earn points for participation, which subsequently influence the final reward. A s

Lately, I've been catching myself thinking about how DeFi is developing on the $TON network. Most new tokens appear very quickly, generating short-lived activity, forming liquidity pools, and offering high APRs. But after a few weeks, the picture often changes.
Over time, it becomes clear which projects and their tokens remain in demand within the ecosystem, and which are gradually losing user interest. This is usually clearly visible in activity in various areas. Take liquidity pools, for example. If trading volumes remain high, liquidity is maintained, and developers continue to work on the

Over time, working with DeFi on the $TON network, I have come up with a fairly simple strategy. Instead of keeping all liquidity in one pool, I try to distribute it among several types of pairs. This approach does not always give the maximum APR, but it allows me to be more relaxed about market volatility. I usually track and use all these pools through STONfi, as that is where most of the $TON ecosystem's liquidity is currently concentrated and new pairs appear regularly.
I usually place part of my liquidity in more stable pairs. As a rule, these are stable pools or pairs with minimal volatil

I am sure that many of you contribute liquidity to various pairs, some contribute where there is a high APR, and some contribute where it is safer to avoid possible losses, so I have prepared several pools for you that offer both protection and high APRs. All pools were selected on the STONfi exchange, as pools there are updated most often, and the TVL of the entire $TON network is highest there.
The first pair I want to highlight is CHERRY/TON, which has an APR of 170%, which is quite good, especially considering that the pair has been around for almost half a year and has had a consistently

The appearance of cbBTC on the $TON network has been one of the notable events of recent weeks. This is a token that represents Bitcoin liquidity within the $TON ecosystem and allows this asset to be traded directly on the network.
The cbBTC is issued by Coinbase. The token maintains a one-to-one peg to BTC, meaning that each cbBTC issued corresponds to real Bitcoin in collateral. Thanks to this model, users gain access while remaining within the $TON infrastructure.
After the asset was launched, it became apparent how new liquidity was being formed within the network. Large exchanges are incr

A few weeks ago, a new asset related to Bitcoin liquidity appeared on the $TON network. We are talking about the cbBTC token, which is a form of Bitcoin available within the $TON ecosystem.
cbBTC is issued by Coinbase and maintains a one-to-one peg to BTC. Essentially, each token corresponds to real Bitcoin stored in collateral. This allows users to interact with BTC liquidity directly within the $TON network without withdrawing funds to other ecosystems.
It is interesting to observe how this liquidity begins to be distributed within the network itself. A significant portion of large exchanges

Another integration has appeared, showing how the infrastructure within $TON is gradually connecting with external tools. We are talking about the Tychi Wallet, which has added support for exchanges via the Omniston liquidity aggregation protocol.
The project is being developed by the Tychi Labs team. Their main focus is to simplify the handling of network fees in Web3. To do this, they have created the Universal Gas Framework, a system that allows transactions to be paid for with supported assets without holding the native tokens of a particular network on balance.
The wallet itself acts as t

The market is currently going through a difficult period. Ethereum and Bitcoin are falling, dragging the rest of the market down with them, and any upward movement is quickly dampened by the news. I have experienced this firsthand over the past couple of weeks.
Since the beginning of winter, I have kept some of my capital in stable pools and pairs with low volatility. It was a conscious strategy where there was less return, but also less risk. At some point, I decided that the market was starting to revive, withdrew liquidity, and increased the share of more volatile assets. Everything looked

If I recall the early stages of my immersion in DeFi within $TON , everything felt like constant tension. It seemed that the market was in a state of perpetual motion: if you didn't follow the charts and pools every minute, you were bound to miss something.
The turning point came gradually when I began to systematically observe how liquidity works and where activity is actually concentrated. In this regard, the dynamics within the STONfi exchange became a useful guide for me, not as a trading platform, but as an indicator of what is happening in the ecosystem as a whole. By observing liquidity

If we evaluate the current development of applications on the $TON network, we can see a shift in the approach to implementing exchanges. Fewer and fewer teams are building their own trading logic from scratch - instead, they are connecting to the existing infrastructure deployed by STONfi. Over time, their SDK has effectively established itself as the standard tool for implementing swaps within ecosystem services.
The practical significance of this solution is quite down-to-earth: developers no longer need to build transaction routing themselves, think through interactions with liquidity pool

For active users of the $TON network, updating the trading infrastructure has now become standard practice rather than an optional extra. The changes introduced earlier have become firmly established in the ecosystem and have influenced everyday trading practices.
It has been over a year since the Omniston liquidity aggregation mechanism began operating on the STONfi platform. Its task was to combine various sources of liquidity into a single transaction routing system. Over time, it has become clear that this approach ensures more predictable order execution and differs in efficiency from cla