Why I think BTC/ETH holders may like 1D-7D vaults on @ProdigyFi I’ve been looking at Prodigy’s dual-investment vaults, and the Sell High structure makes sense for a specific type of holder: Someone who is long BTC or ETH, but would be willing to take profit at a predetermined price. The setup is simple: – Deposit WBTC, cbBTC or ETH. – Select a linked price above spot. – Lock in a fixed yield and expiry. – Wait for settlement. At expiry, there are two outcomes: → Price stays below the linked price → I receive my asset back plus yield. → Price finishes at or above it → my asset converts into stablecoins at the linked price, plus yield. Economically, this is similar to selling a short-dated covered call, but packaged into a fully collateralized onchain vault. Why do I prefer the 1D-7D range? [1] I can earn on an asset I already plan to hold. BTC and ETH generate no native cash flow from simply sitting in a wallet. Prodigy lets me collect a volatility premium without lending the asset, providing LP liquidity or managing an options position. [2] Short duration gives me more control. I can roll the position after expiry, move the linked price as the market changes or stay out during an important macro event. I would rather reassess the trade every few days than lock my BTC or ETH into the same structure for several weeks. [3] Every outcome is defined before I deposit. I know the linked price, expiry, yield and settlement conditions upfront. There is no variable APY, liquidation threshold or active rebalancing. If my asset is converted, it happens at a price where I had already agreed to take profit. The APY needs to be read correctly, though. Prodigy annualizes the yield displayed for each vault. A 92% APY over 3 days and 6 hours is roughly a 0.82% actual return for that period. For short vaults, I care more about: – Absolute yield and distance from spot to the linked price. – Probability of conversion & upcoming volatility events. A higher APY usually means I am accepting a higher probability of being converted or a less favorable linked price. It is compensation for taking the other side of a defined trade. I also would not place my entire core position into Sell High vaults. If ETH moves 20% above my linked price before expiry, I still sell at the linked price and miss the additional upside. My approach would be to use a smaller, non-core allocation with linked prices where I would genuinely be comfortable taking profit. It converts a manual options strategy into a short-duration onchain product with fixed terms, no liquidation and no position management. For BTC and ETH holders who already have a clear take-profit level, the 1D-7D vaults can be a practical way to earn while waiting.