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#lorenzoprotocol ، ما struck me wasn't the buzzwords or the charts, it was the simple, almost humble promise at its core: to take strategies that used to live behind closed doors and turn them into things anyone can hold in their wallet, and they do that by turning them into tokens called On-Chain Traded Funds, or
#OTFs , which are essentially tokenized funds that package complex exposures and yield sources into a single, tradable instrument so you don't need to run a trading desk to get diversified, structured returns — that core idea is what gives Lorenzo its human gravity and explains why people keep talking about it. The system, at a foundation level, is built from three interlocking pillars: vault architecture that organizes capital, a token economics layer that aligns incentives (BANK and its vote-escrow variant veBANK), and a product layer — the
#OFTs and composed strategies — that actually deliver the exposure and yield people want, and when you follow the logic from the bottom up you can see why each choice matters; the vaults are where capital sits and strategies are executed, they can be simple single-strategy vaults or composed vaults that route funds into sub-strategies so that a single
#OTF can combine, say, quantitative market making, managed futures allocations, and structured yield from lending or
$BTC liquidity, which in practice means users buy one token and get access to multiple, operationally distinct sources of return without needing to glue them together themselves.