Seems like a lot of stuff often goes unrecognized in @TermMaxFi posts. Over the past couple of days, I checked out TermMaxFi's leaderboard updates, and it turns out those empty spots were actually caused by wallets not being linked to X accounts, not a display issue. The rules haven’t changed, and the scores remain the same. While I was at it, I also took a look at its lending structure on Base. It uses Maple Finance's syrupUSDC as single collateral, borrowing USDC at a fixed interest rate of around 3% to 3.5%. With current market floating rates generally higher, this kind of cost-locking approach is more friendly for leveraging or mid-term positions. I’ve personally tried a similar strategy before—using assets as collateral to borrow stablecoins and then generating yield. The interest spread can be calculated in advance, and the process is relatively straightforward without frequent rebalancing. On top of that, since it’s a single-collateral model, the risk source for each position is clear and won’t be dragged down by other assets. Overall, this setup isn’t about chasing high returns but about making lending more predictable. If you value a more stable structure, it’s worth diving deeper into this model. TermMaxFi