In traditional finance and even within DeFi, capital is still treated as a fixed entity: you deposit it in one direction and then wait for the yield.
But the more crucial question is: can capital be made to 'work' instead of being just a stagnant asset?
This is where the idea of Bedrock comes in, attempting to redefine Bitcoin's role in DeFi by turning it into programmable capital rather than just a store of value.
The concept relies on three layers:
1) Asset Layer:
Transforming BTC into uniBTC to make it usable within DeFi without losing its identity.
2) Strategy Layer:
Instead of a single strategy, Bitcoin can be directed between lending, yield farming, or real-world assets (RWA).
3) Risk Layer:
Redistributing risks within the system itself instead of treating them as external factors.
The result:
Bitcoin no longer remains a stagnant asset, but rather becomes capital that can be shaped in its operation within the financial system.
Thus, the question shifts from 'How much does Bitcoin profit?' to 'How is Bitcoin managed as a financial decision?'
@Bedrock #bedrock $BR