Limits for LOL are increasing:
• stETH (from 6,000 to 8,000 in 6 months)
• stablecoins (up to $8M in 6 months)
What’s odd is that buybacks (which are purchased by this LOL) are calculated for 10,000, so there won’t be a quick buyback of tokens. The maximum is 8,000 over six months. It probably shouldn’t have been limited to six months.
This is an implementation of the previously proposed automated buyback scheme.
Retained:
• implementation at >$40 million in revenue
• no more than $50,000 per day
• no more than $10 million per year
They removed the ETH=$3,000 limit, but according to their calculations, an average price of 2,700 per year generates 40 million in profit, so the chances of this system working anytime soon are extremely low.
A new classification system for Node Operators is proposed in CMv2.
Voting and decisions regarding these changes have already been made in previous months.
The following levels will be proposed (revenue percentages remain unchanged):
• Professional
• Professional Trusted
• Public Good
• Extra Effort (Lido support)
• Decentralization
• Intra-Operator DVT Cluster
It’s good that these changes are happening during the mandatory CMv2 migration.
Considering that the committee checked and found no risks, I also see no reason to vote against this decision.
A good solution is to remove the burden from the DAO on making decisions that are more technical and formal than those necessary for the development of the protocol.
Gives NEC more authority over bridge status decisions - it’s a right decision.
It moves operators into a more sustainable and scalable framework, but ends an experiment with simple TDV earlier than initially planned.
There is one more advantage for this solution - it simplifies operations and reduces coordination overhead
The architecture of the new CMv2 and CSMv3 modules is being approved.
• CMv2 introduces a semi-automated penalty system.
• CSMv3 increases the stake to 15% of TVL (currently 10%).
The possible validator balance for everyone is being increased to 2048 ETH.
At the same time, within CMv1, the Public Good Operator stake is being reduced from 4.5% to 4.0% to encourage the transition to v2.
Upgrading to Staking Router v3 (SRv3)
The main change is that staking is now measured based on ETH, not the number of validators, and new modules are also being prepared for migration.
A documented process for how the CMC assesses penalties for CMv2 operators. Case by case, penalties are compensatory, and downtime taken to avoid slashing is judged on the risk avoided.
The CMC locks the bond but the burn only goes through Easy Track with the 0.5% objection window, so it cannot take the money alone. Worth stating more clearly than the text does.
The part I don’t like: the CMC can change the loss calculation methodology without a DAO vote, and the methodology is the penalty size. A DAO vote is only required if a change materially affects the scope of penalties, but it looks like the CMC judges that itself. Easy Track is what makes this acceptable, not the mandate.