> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://docs.basis.pro/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://docs.basis.pro/whitepaper/metrics-and-reporting.md).

# Metrics & Reporting

{% hint style="info" %}
Operator and jurisdiction: BASIS is operated by BASIS DIGITAL INFRASTRUCTURE LTD, a Seychelles IBC (LEI: [254900IX2F2KCWNSSS64](https://lei.bloomberg.com/leis/view/254900IX2F2KCWNSSS64)).

Research Partner: Base58 Labs contributes execution research, systems modeling, and risk design.
{% endhint %}

{% hint style="warning" %}
Reporting unit: Dashboard values may be displayed in a USDT-equivalent internal accounting unit for consistency. USDT is not a deposit or withdrawal asset on BASIS.

Funding Wallet supports native assets only: BTC, ETH, SOL, PAXG.\
Staking Wallet holds stTokens only: stBTC, stETH, stSOL, stPAXG.
{% endhint %}

A platform’s credibility depends on whether it reports metrics in a way that:

* is internally consistent
* cannot be gamed by selective framing
* aligns with user outcomes
* can be reconciled under stress conditions

This section defines how BASIS reports and interprets performance metrics.

## 1) Core reporting principle: net realized yield

BASIS focuses on net realized yield.

This means:

* realized profits from structural alpha capture, funding mechanisms, and onchain yield sources
* net of execution costs, venue fees, network fees, and operational overhead
* measured first in native asset terms
* translated into a USDT-equivalent display unit for reporting consistency

Any secondary metric must reconcile to net realized yield.

```
net_realized_yield
= realized_gross_profit
- execution_costs
- venue_fees
- network_fees
- operational_costs
```

{% hint style="info" %}
stTokens are accounting wrappers for staking participation and rewards.

Swaps are same-token only at 1:1:

* BTC → stBTC
* ETH → stETH
* SOL → stSOL
* PAXG → stPAXG

Swap fee: 0.01%
{% endhint %}

## 2) APR vs APY

{% tabs %}
{% tab title="APR" %}
APR is a simple annualized rate with no compounding assumption.
{% endtab %}

{% tab title="APY" %}
APY is an annualized rate that assumes compounding.
{% endtab %}
{% endtabs %}

If BASIS reports APY, it must also specify:

* compounding frequency
* whether compounding is automatic or user-initiated
* whether the figure is based on historical windows or live rolling data
* whether booster effects are included

### Reporting rule

Booster effects must never be blended into a base rate without clear labeling.

Booster schedule:

| Booster term | Multiplier |
| ------------ | ---------: |
| 14D          |       +10% |
| 30D          |       +20% |
| 90D          |       +50% |
| 180D         | +100% (2×) |

For fixed pools, unstaking is only available after the lock-up period ends. There is no early exit option.

## 3) Historical reference vs illustrative example

Any numeric example must be labeled as one of the following:

| Label                | Meaning                                       |
| -------------------- | --------------------------------------------- |
| Historical reference | Past realized figures from completed periods  |
| Live rolling metric  | Current metric derived from an ongoing window |
| Illustrative example | Hypothetical example for explanation only     |

BASIS should avoid forward-looking promises. Where appropriate, publish ranges or scenario bands instead of single-point expectations.

## 4) Strategy contribution breakdown

For sophisticated users, BASIS should report contribution by strategy module.

Examples include:

* cross-venue structural alpha capture
* funding and basis capture
* onchain lending or liquidity deployment
* PAXG-linked yield modules

Costs should also be broken down explicitly:

* venue fees
* routing slippage
* network fees
* withdrawal charges
* hedging or carry costs

This allows users to evaluate where returns came from and how much was consumed by execution.

## 5) Key risk metrics to surface

A professional dashboard should track:

* system state (Normal / BSCB / DMM)
* slippage distribution versus configured bounds
* venue incident count and current exposure
* funding rate distribution, when perp hedges are used
* latency and fill-quality telemetry
* intervention count from state machine risk controls
* reference price deviation for the USDT-equivalent display unit
* spot/reference divergence for PAXG modules

{% hint style="info" %}
Trust is not created by marketing claims. It is created by deterministic execution, bounded behavior, and transparent exception handling.
{% endhint %}

## 6) Reconciliation and auditability

For each reporting period, BASIS should be able to reconcile:

* starting balances by asset
* realized PnL by module
* fees and costs by category
* ending balances by asset
* total rewards credited to users
* any pending operational adjustments

{% stepper %}
{% step %}
Record opening balances

Capture Funding Wallet and Staking Wallet balances by asset:

* BTC, ETH, SOL, PAXG in Funding Wallet
* stBTC, stETH, stSOL, stPAXG in Staking Wallet
  {% endstep %}

{% step %}
Attribute realized performance

Break out realized gains and losses by strategy module, including structural alpha capture, funding, and onchain sources.
{% endstep %}

{% step %}
Deduct costs

Deduct execution costs, venue fees, network fees, swap fees, and withdrawal fees.
{% endstep %}

{% step %}
Credit user rewards

Rewards accumulate in real time as the same stToken in the Staking Wallet.

Upon unstake:

* the unstake amount is auto-MAX, full position only
* the claimable amount is auto-credited to the Staking Wallet as stToken
  {% endstep %}

{% step %}
Verify closing balances

Closing balances must reconcile with all credited rewards, fees, and realized strategy outcomes.
{% endstep %}
{% endstepper %}

## 7) User-facing reporting rules

The following conventions must be consistent across the dashboard, statements, and support responses.

| Item                             | Reporting rule                                                                   |
| -------------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| Deposit assets                   | BTC, ETH, SOL, PAXG only                                                         |
| USDT                             | Internal accounting and display unit only, not depositable or withdrawable       |
| BTC deposit flow                 | Copy the BASIS-assigned BTC address, unique per account, no Web3 wallet required |
| ETH / SOL / PAXG deposit flow    | Connect a Web3 wallet such as MetaMask                                           |
| Minimum BTC deposit              | 0.0001 BTC                                                                       |
| Wallet model                     | Funding Wallet for native assets, Staking Wallet for stTokens                    |
| Reward unit                      | Rewards accrue as the same stToken in real time                                  |
| Swap model                       | Same-token 1:1 only                                                              |
| Deposit fee                      | 0%                                                                               |
| Withdrawal fee                   | 0.05%                                                                            |
| Swap fee                         | 0.01%                                                                            |
| BTC withdrawal time              | 10 to 60 minutes                                                                 |
| ETH / SOL / PAXG withdrawal time | 1 to 10 minutes                                                                  |
| Unstake behavior                 | Full position only, auto-MAX                                                     |
| Fixed pools                      | Unlock only after the lock-up period ends                                        |

## 8) What credible reporting looks like

A credible yield platform does not rely on isolated high-return snapshots. It shows that:

* performance reconciles over time
* costs are visible
* rewards match realized outcomes
* risk states are observable
* execution quality is measurable
* user balances can be audited from start to finish

If you want to evaluate whether a yield platform is real, ask whether its numbers still reconcile during volatile markets, degraded venue conditions, and constrained liquidity. That is where reporting standards matter most.
