Lending
The vault lends its USDC and earns the interest borrowers pay.
Looping
The vault borrows against a yield-bearing asset to increase its exposure to that asset’s yield.
Lending vaults
A lending vault lends its USDC to borrowers and earns the interest they pay. It lends on one or both of these protocols:
On Offerbook, Jupiter’s peer-to-peer lending market, some vaults accept a wide range of collateral, and others lend only against one asset, such as sUSDai or nOPAL. If a borrower does not repay by maturity, the vault claims the collateral and may sell it.
Looping vaults
A looping vault holds a yield-bearing asset, borrows USDC against it, and buys more of the same asset with the borrowed USDC. Repeating this raises the vault’s exposure to the asset’s yield, minus the cost of borrowing. The risks also depend on where the vault borrows:
The vault’s Allocation and Risks sections show which applies.
Underlying assets
Some vaults are exposed to yield-bearing tokens backed by real-world assets (RWA):
These tokens carry their own risks, including the issuer’s ability to freeze or redeem them. See Strategy and market risks.
Vault allocation
A vault shows its allocation in three places:
While the vault’s value is being checked again, the Allocation section says “The vault AUM is being validated again.” and shows the last validated allocation.

