What is NAV-tracked liquidity?
LP ranges centered on net asset value, for assets with an observable fair value.
NAV-tracked liquidity is a concentrated LP strategy that keeps its range centered on an asset's net asset value rather than on its last traded price. Operators like Amplifi apply it to any token with an observable fair value, including tokenized funds, treasuries, gold, LSTs, and yield-bearing stablecoins, because letting such an asset's pool drift with raw price action either leaks value to arbitrageurs or leaves the market quoting away from where the asset can actually be created and destroyed.
The reference is NAV, not spot
For tokenized funds, NAV is the issuer's published per-share value. For LSTs, it is the underlying asset plus staking yield. For yield-bearing stablecoins, it is 1.00 plus accrued yield. In every case, that number is the fair value; anything the AMM quotes away from it is either arbitrage bait or a stale quote.
Ranges recenter as NAV moves
A NAV-tracked strategy pulls NAV from an oracle or the issuer's own contract and recenters ranges on it on a defined cadence. Range width is set by expected NAV volatility over the rebalance interval plus a fee buffer, not by generic percentage bands.
Why it matters for RWAs
Without NAV tracking, an RWA pool either drifts with speculative flow (LPs bleed value to arbitrageurs) or trades away from mint/redeem (aggregators cannot route and the token's onchain market becomes irrelevant to its real market). NAV-tracked liquidity keeps the onchain pool aligned with the primary market, which is the condition for aggregator coverage, lending listings, and structured-product integration.
To scope a NAV-tracked deployment, contact contact@amplifiliquidity.com.