What the APY history is for
The APY of a staking or DeFi pool is not fixed — it changes almost daily depending on demand, TVL (total value locked) and the incentives set by the protocol. This chart brings together the daily history of each pool so you can see how the yield has really evolved, instead of deciding based on a single number from today.
Why the trend matters more than the current APY
A high APY at any given moment might just be a temporary spike, often propped up by token rewards that sooner or later run out. Looking at 30 days, 90 days or the full history lets you tell a stable yield apart from one that is falling or being artificially inflated. Past performance does not guarantee the future, but it reveals the trend, the volatility and the sustainability — three things a single number hides.
How to read this chart
The line represents APY (%) over time; hover over it to see the value for any given day. The 7D to Max buttons change the time window, with "Max" showing the full history available for that pool. Below, the cards summarize the current APY, the average, maximum and minimum over the last year, and the change over the last 30 days. The "APY Trend" panel shows the recent direction over 7, 30 and 90 days — green when it is rising, red when it is falling.
Signs worth watching for
A sharp spike followed by a drop usually points to temporary promotional rewards rather than a sustainable yield. An APY that keeps falling steadily shows the return is compressing as more capital flows into the pool. And a very short history (just a few days) simply means the pool is new — there is not yet enough of a track record to judge it by.
Frequently asked questions
How often is the data updated? We save a daily snapshot of each pool, so the history grows by one point per day.
Where do the numbers come from? From the public yields history published by DeFiLlama; the numbers may be delayed or revised by the source.
Is this investment advice? No. It is an information and comparison tool — staking and DeFi carry real risks, including total loss of funds. Always do your own research.