Opportunities / BNB Chain / ASTER/Cake
ASTER/Cake 0.25% PancakeSwap v3 pool on BNB Chain
ASTER/Cake 0.25% PancakeSwap v3 on BNB Chain: the best backtested range (±5%) earned a net APR of 40.6% over the last 1 hour — fee APR 156.2% minus impermanent loss 115.6% — in range 100% of the time. From exact on-chain fees, updated hourly.
- DEX: PancakeSwap v3, fee tier 0.25%
- Pool type: volatile
- TVL: $75k
- Pool:
0xc3881643cf20e7b463ac1ee8992c7e3ffb094c16 - Data as of 2026-10-02T15:00 UTC
Best range
±5% around the price at entry — ticks -13000 to -12000: net APR 40.6% over the last 1 hour (fees 156.2%, impermanent loss 115.6%, in range 100% of the hours). You can add liquidity in this range from your own wallet on the pool's official contract, with no fee: open the pool.
Net APR by price range
| Range | 1 hour |
|---|---|
| ±5% | 40.6% (156.2% − 115.6%) |
| ±10% | 21.1% (81.1% − 60.0%) |
| ±20% | 11.3% (43.7% − 32.3%) |
| full range | 1.0% (3.9% − 2.9%) |
Each cell: net APR (fee APR − impermanent loss), annualised, per unit of liquidity in range. ≈ = some hours estimated from swaps.
How it is measured
Every hour LPSignal reads the pool's fee-growth counters on chain — the exact fees one unit of in-range liquidity earned, dynamic fees included — backtests each price range over the last hour, day, week and month, and subtracts the impermanent loss against holding the two tokens. See the methodology.
Questions
What is the net APR of the ASTER/Cake 0.25% PancakeSwap v3 pool on BNB Chain?
Over the last 1 hour, its best backtested price range (±5%) earned a net APR of 40.6%: a fee APR of 156.2% minus 115.6% of impermanent loss against simply holding the two tokens, in range 100% of the time (as of 2026-10-02T15:00 UTC). LPSignal recomputes it every hour.
Which price range is best for ASTER/Cake on PancakeSwap v3 (BNB Chain)?
Of the ranges LPSignal backtests for a volatile pair, ±5% (ticks -13000 to -12000) paid the most after impermanent loss over the last 1 hour. A narrower range earns more fees while the price stays inside it and nothing once it leaves; past results are not a forecast.
Is the APR shown on DEX sites the same as this net APR?
No. DEX sites usually show a pool-level fee APR: recent fees divided by all the liquidity in the pool. It ignores impermanent loss and where your range sits. Net APR here is what one unit of liquidity in a specific range actually earned, from the pool's fee-growth counters, minus its impermanent loss.