Borrow against BRACKY
Teller pools accept BRACKY as collateral on Base at up to 20% LTV, lending USDC at 25.2% APR on a 30-day term. Every loan is fixed-term with no margin-call, so a price fall during the loan cannot liquidate your collateral.
| Collateral | Network | LTV | APR |
|---|---|---|---|
| BRACKY | Base | 20% | 25.2% |
Pool data read . Rates and LTVs are set per pool and change when operators change them.
A rate quoted to two decimal places
The rate on this row reads 25.2% rather than a round number. Pool operators do not set a rate as a percentage. They set it as an integer of basis points, one hundredth of a percent each, and the interface divides by a hundred to display it. Twenty-five point one six percent is 2,516 basis points.
So a figure that looks oddly precise is a plain integer at the contract level. It is worth knowing when you compare two rows that sit a fraction of a point apart: the gap is real, it was typed deliberately, and it is not a rounding artefact.
There is no owner to renounce
Calling owner() on 0x06f71fb90f84b35302d132322a3c90e4477333b0 reverts. The function is not in the contract at all, which is different from a contract that has one and has set it to the zero address. One never had an administrator; the other had one and gave the role up.
Both end in the same place for a borrower. Nobody can mint, pause or reconfigure the token while the pool is holding it. The route there is the part that differs, and a reverted call is the clearest version of the answer.
A hundred billion units at eighteen decimals
totalSupply answers 100,000,000,000 BRACKY, and the contract reports the same string, BRACKY, for both its name and its symbol. Most tokens carry a longer name and a shorter ticker, so a matching pair is a small signal that the deployment was kept minimal.
The count does not change what you can borrow. A pool prices the collateral in dollars, so a hundred billion units at a small unit price and a hundred million at a large one produce the same loan against the same value. Supply matters for the raw integer in an approval, not for the size of the quote.
The loan
Deposit BRACKY, receive USDC, repay or roll on the due date. The ceiling is 20%, so the pool lends up to a fifth of what you deposit is worth. Every loan is fixed-term with no margin-call, so a price fall during the loan cannot liquidate your collateral. Miss the due date and the collateral is forfeit. A marketplace fee set by the pool applies on top of the quoted rate, and Base gas is cents across the approval and the borrow.
QR carries the widest rate on the Base list and the Base list holds the rest.
Frequently asked questions
Operators set rates in basis points, one hundredth of a percent each, and the interface divides by a hundred. 25.16% is 2,516 basis points, typed deliberately rather than rounded from something else.
The contract has no owner function at all. Calling owner() on 0x06f71fb90f84b35302d132322a3c90e4477333b0 reverts, which is different from a contract that has the function and has set it to the zero address.
One hundred billion, at eighteen decimals. The contract reports BRACKY for both its name and its symbol.
No. The pool prices your collateral in dollars, so the number of units does not affect the quote. Supply matters for the raw integer in an approval, not for the loan.
USDC on Base, paid to the wallet that signed the borrow. The amount available right now is in the table above, read live from the pool.
Open a loan
Connect a wallet, deposit your collateral, and borrow a stablecoin. No credit check, no application.
Go to the borrow tab →No collateral to pledge? Check whether you pre-qualify for a no-collateral personal loan. Soft check, no hard pull.