Stable Math
Overview
Stable Math is designed to allow for swaps between any assets that have the same price, or are "pegged" to the same asset. The most common examples are stablecoins that track US Dollars (DAI, USDT, USDC), and assets that track the price of Bitcoin (WBTC, renBTC, sBTC). Prices are determined by the pool balances, the amplification parameter, and amounts of the tokens that are being swapped.
Implementations
TypeScript
Developers can use the TypeScript math implementations used by the Smart Order router
Invariant
Since the Stable Math equation is quite complex, determining the invariant, , is typically done iteratively. For an example of how to do this, please refer to this function (opens in a new tab).
Where:
- is the number of tokens
- is is balance of token
- is the amplification parameter
Swap Equations
Similar to determining the invariant, determining (out/in) amount given (in/out) amounts is also done iteratively. Both outGivenIn (opens in a new tab) and inGivenOut (opens in a new tab) use the same function, getTokenBalanceGivenInvariantAndAllOtherBalances (opens in a new tab).
outGivenIn
Where:
- is the ending amount of each token
- is the amount out
- is the starting amount of the output token
- is the ending amount of the output token
- is the pool invariant
- is the amplification parameter
- is the number of tokens
inGivenOut
Where:
- is the ending amount of each token
- is the amount in
- is the starting amount of the input token
- is the ending amount of the input token
- is the pool invariant
- is the amplification parameter
- is the number of tokens