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Aave (AAVE) — Onchain News & Whale Tracking

Real-time Aave whale movements, exchange flows and onchain findings tracked by Lookonchain. 436 updates and counting.

2026.11.13 15:31

BTCS sells ETH below cost to keep its Aave loans healthy, with a theoretical liquidation price of approximately $1,717.

BTCS, the sixth-largest Ethereum treasury firm, disclosed in its latest quarterly report that it sold ETH at a price below its original cost to proactively manage the collateral level and health factor of its Aave borrowings. The company did not specify the amount of ETH sold, nor break down the size of the realized losses. As of November 9, BTCS had approximately $64.1 million in outstanding borrowings (including accrued interest) on the Aave lending protocol, backed by roughly 46,676 ETH. Based on that day's closing price of $2,127 per ETH, the fair value of the collateral was around $99.3 million, equivalent to about 155% of the outstanding debt. Aave's liquidation threshold for ETH collateral is typically 80%. Calculated from the above loan and collateral scale, the health factor at that time was approximately 1.24; if the position remained unchanged, a liquidation would be triggered when ETH's price fell to around $1,717. The loan balance and collateral value fluctuate with lending activities, accrued interest, and token prices, and the position may have changed after November 9. As of September 30, BTCS held about $463,000 in cash, and the vast majority of its fair-value-measured digital assets had been deposited as collateral on Aave, which cannot be freely used for general corporate purposes during the loan term. BTCS stated that as of November 11, no full or partial liquidation had occurred. Between January 1, 2025 and November 11, 2026, BTCS borrowed a total of approximately $152.4 million in stablecoins (primarily USDT and Aave's dollar stablecoin GHO) on Aave using ETH as collateral, and repaid about $89.4 million during the same period.

2026.10.30 18:30

Aave will reduce its borrowing limits ahead of phased unfreezing to prevent attackers behind the Binance hack from establishing large positions.

DeFi risk and transparency service provider LlamaRisk posted in the Aave governance forum that it will lower borrowing caps for major lending markets via the Risk Steward mechanism ahead of the phased unfreezing of Aave V3 and V4, to prevent attackers from the Binance hack—who still hold large amounts of ETH, stablecoins, and governance tokens—from using remaining borrowing limits to establish large positions in the first few blocks after unfreezing. The adjustment will cut unused borrowing limits by roughly $3.7 billion for Aave V3 and $130 million for Aave V4. According to LlamaRisk data, Aave V3 and V4 reserves were previously frozen due to the Binance hack, with attackers having borrowed 19,762 WETH from Aave V3 Core. The adjustment targets markets where pre-hack borrowing exceeded $10 million and had more than $10 million remaining under their caps; the new cap is set at the higher of the pre-hack borrowing amount and current borrowing amount, plus a 2% increase. The adjustment covers assets including WETH, USDT, and USDC across multiple Aave V3 instances such as Core, Base, Arbitrum, and Plasma. For example, the WETH borrowing cap for Aave V3 Core will be reduced from 2.4 million to 1.79 million, and the USDT borrowing cap from 3.09 billion to 2.56 billion. LlamaRisk noted that borrowing caps can be reinstated via standard procedures later as borrowing demand recovers.

2026.10.02 19:19

Aave founder Stani criticizes European regulators for restricting access to DeFi, saying this could harm open finance networks.

Aave founder Stani Kulechov has released a statement expressing disappointment with the European Central Bank (ECB) and European Banking Authority (EBA)’s responses to the Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) consultation. He noted that the two authorities not only advocate banning yields on stablecoin payments, but also propose restricting crypto asset service providers (CASPs) from granting users access to decentralized finance (DeFi) channels—including yield protocols involving stablecoins not authorized under MiCA—without clarifying a concrete implementation framework. Kulechov added that the proposals suggest limiting DeFi user access via so-called "appropriateness tests" and are considering introducing a certification system for DeFi lending protocols. He argued that if regulators decide which protocols are suitable for European users, it could lead to more closed DeFi ecosystems, eroding the open finance network’s liquidity and network effects. Stated Kulechov, excessive restrictions could increase barriers to innovation and slow the development of open, transparent, and auditable financial infrastructure. He believes stablecoins, DeFi, and tokenized securities have the potential to reduce frictions in financial services, enhance transparency, and expand users’ access to financial opportunities, calling on European regulators to place users and their interests at the core of the regulatory framework. Finally, he concluded: “DeFi will ultimately prevail.”

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