Goo Exchange · Robinhood Chain
Concentrated liquidity on Goo Exchange
Anyone can provide liquidity in a supported Goo pool, including a pair containing no GOO token. A position chooses a fee tier and tick range. Its holdings and fee participation depend on price and trades, not simply its share of all deposited TVL.
A range determines the inventory
An active range can hold both tokens. A range wholly above or below the current price can hold only one token, with the side depending on token ordering. When trades cross that range, the position exchanges principal from one token into the other. Acquired inventory is principal, not automatically earned fees.
When fees accrue
The LP portion of a swap fee accrues to liquidity participating in the trade. Out-of-range inventory may remain deposited while earning no swap fees. A chart's total token value therefore is not the same as active trading depth. Removing a position can return principal and accrued fees; account for both separately.
Worked range scenario
Consider a token-A-only position above the current A/B price in its pool ordering. As the price enters and trades through the position, its A principal is exchanged into B. At the far boundary the position may be entirely B. Reverse trades can move it back. The exact amounts depend on liquidity, tick boundaries and the path; this is an inventory explanation, not a profit forecast.
Units and quote direction
Pools sort token0/token1 by address. A tick ratio refers to raw units in that ordering; decimals and quote direction must be applied to show a human price. Robinhood stock-token underlying-share multipliers are another separate unit conversion. Avoid comparing a raw token ratio to a dollar price without those steps.
Position value can change
The position's inventory can underperform holding the two assets separately as relative prices move. Fees may or may not compensate. Range concentration adds dependence on where price trades. Review both assets, the fee tier and the range before signing.