Following the collapse of TerraUSD, DEUS Finance’s algorithmic stablecoin, DEI, fell below $0.60. Attention should be paid to the 5 altcoin projects as they have a stablecoin mechanism similar to UST.
Deus Finance’s dollar-pegged stablecoin drops below 60 cents
As the market continues to mourn losses over Terra (LUNA) UST and LUNA debacle, Phantom ( DEI (DEUS), a stablecoin used as a collateral mechanism for third-party instruments built on the FTM-based DeFi protocol DEUS Finance, failed to hold the dollar steady, falling below 0.60 cents on Monday.
DEI’s price hit an all-time low of $0.52, while its market cap fell from nearly $100 million to nearly $52 million. followed. However, despite the stablecoin’s unbundling, DEUS Finance’s management token, DEUS, rose from $163.40 to $327.28 before falling to $255.36. At the time of writing, DEI has a price of $0.66 and a market cap of $59 million.
Altcoin collapse comes after UST and LUNA debacle and decision to pause DEI payments
DEI surge, stablecoin fears caused by UST and LUNA debacle and Deus Finance developers’ decision to pause DEI payments comes next. But according to the official Telegram channel, the DEI fixation system will be restored in the next 24 hours.
Although DEI is also an algorithmic stablecoin like UST, the DEI stablecoin is collateralized, meaning users can issue 1 DEI by depositing $1 worth of collateral. These can be cryptocurrencies such as USD Coin (USDC), Fantom (FTM), Dai (DAI), WBTC or DEUS.
How does DEI work?
Similar to the UST, the price stability of the DEI is stabilized by a mechanism that involves printing and burning the DEUS. When issuing DEI, a DEUS collateral is burned unless other tokens are used as collateral. On the other hand, when using DEI, DEUS is printed. As
Kriptokoin.com , in March, the DeFi project was the victim of an attack that resulted in losses of $3 million worth of DAI and Ethereum (ETH). Therefore, the platform has decided to close the DEI loan agreement. A day after the Deus Finance hack, DeFi protocols Agave and Hundred Finance also reported attacks that resulted in various crypto losses worth a total of $11 million.
