An update on $SUSHI, since this Cryptocurrencies forum does not have too much activity, might as well share a view of the DeFi market situation.
Sushi got listed on FTX yesterday which opened up some complex trading strategies due to the availability of futures, some twitter posts mentioned locking in gains and stuff like that. I don't have that high of an IQ so I pretty much keep it simple and just manage risks by putting on low portfolio percentage allocation on any single trade and keeping an eye on price action and news. DeFi is in an extreme bull market phase that it's very difficult to lose money as long as you have patience and can ride the violent moves up or down.
I've made 3 market actions on sushi, thus far:
1. Initiated to open a long position when sushi was $3.60'sh
2. Sold half when sushi was $7.80'sh (currently $SUSHI is over $10)
3. Initiated a yield-farming DeFi using LEND/ETH Uniswap tokens and staking on the sushi platform and getting sushi rewards of 2120% APY (this fluctuates, was 1900% APY earier, it's based on supply of the LP tokens in relation to other LP token pairs/market - more info on sushiswap.org)
a. this is double the $ asset valuation of item 1 or 50-50 ratio (LEND or ETH is equivalent to item 1)
b. There is theoretically no $ at risk unless ETH or LEND have significant price declines but it's the same risk (actually much less) as holding both coins in a portfolio, which is why this is practically free money (sushi token rewards are essentially free) for providing AMM (automated market maker) functionalities to the DEX (Decentralized Exchange Uniswap), when someone wants to buy LEND or ETH, the liquidity pool takes the other side and same when someone wants to sell, and the smart contract keeps a balanced $ ratio 50-50. That is why for someone like me that does not mind holding either coin in whatever amount, does not matter much, no additional risk (actually less risk) than just holding them in the portfolio.
Item 3 will give me more $SUSHI tokens in 9 days than were sold in item 2, hence the hype on yield farming...