Reproducible range examples
Two fixed-input examples explain how fees, price changes and a chosen range interact. Both use the same $1,000 deposit and static range. One earns a profit under its assumptions; the other loses money.
These are synthetic teaching examples using the public concentrated-liquidity calculator. They are not market observations, live results, forecasts, or tests of the full range-selection engine. No pool was chosen after seeing a real-world return.
- A calm price path where assumed fees cover divergence
- A falling price path where the range loses money
Repeat the calculation
Each example provides JSON inputs and a small reference calculation. Fee income is an explicit assumption. Comparing final dollar value with the deposit answers a different question from comparing it with holding the starting tokens.
Read the full model boundaries · Dated Robinhood pool observations · Research articles
Read a saved pool analysis · Analyze your own pool · Pricing