LogoLogo
  • Welcome to Nash21
  • Team
  • Contact
  • WHITEPAPER
    • Prologue
    • 1. Introduction
      • 1.1. Creating equations to open new doors
      • 1.2 Mission and Vision
      • 1.3. Working of Nash21
      • 1.4. Uses and Participants
    • 2. Operational working of the protocol
      • 2.1. Tokenisation and use of the Rental Contract
      • 2.2. Application for “Nash21 Guarantee” by the Tenant
      • 2.3. Buying and Selling of NFTs
    • 3. Nash21 Guarantee
      • 3.1 Introduction to the Nash21 Guarantee
      • 3.2. Components of the Guarantee Fund
        • 3.2.1. Introduction
        • 3.2.2. LCA or Liquid Capital for Administration
        • 3.2.3. RF or Reserve Fund
        • 3.2.4. MCR or Minimum Capital Risk
        • 3.2.5. YRF or Yield of the Reserve Fund
    • 4. Protocol revenues
    • 5. Tokenomics
      • 5.1. “Protocol Controlled Value (PVC)” Strategy
      • 5.2. N21 tokenholder strategies
      • 5.3. Intrinsic nature of N21
      • 5.4. Monetary Policy
        • 5.4.1. Token distribution
      • 5.5 Governance
        • 5.5.1. Governance Fund
        • 5.5.2. DAO Foundation N21
    • 6. Roadmap
    • ANNEXES
      • Annex 1. Aspects of the internal process of Nash21
  • USER GUIDES
    • Guides to understanding Nash21
  • How do I tokenize my rental agreement?
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  1. WHITEPAPER
  2. 3. Nash21 Guarantee
  3. 3.2. Components of the Guarantee Fund

3.2.3. RF or Reserve Fund

Role: Guarantor-compensator.

Once a non-payment has been detected and identified as such (remember that, in some cases, we are talking about transitional delays), the Reserve Fund will take care of meeting these payments. Also remember that the main difference between the LCA and RF is that the LCA cannot generate yields because it must always be in a state of “absolute liquidity”, while the RF is an efficient capital fund and permanently generates a yield. In situations of non-payment, the RF will have the necessary capital to pay the rent and will take care of automatically clearing and balancing the amounts with LCA.

Previous3.2.2. LCA or Liquid Capital for AdministrationNext3.2.4. MCR or Minimum Capital Risk

Last updated 3 years ago