Against the backdrop of the DeFi market’s pursuit of “Real Yield,” Falcon Finance (FF) ‘s operational accessibility and capital efficiency have become key to its competitiveness. With the explosion of asset scales in the RWA sector, users are no longer satisfied with pure on-chain speculation; instead, they seek underlying assets like USDf that can weather cycles and consistently generate an APR of over 12%. Consequently, mastering the closed-loop path—from minting and trading to staking—is not only a prerequisite for retail users engaging in on-chain treasury management but also a core method for institutional investors to optimize multi-chain asset allocation.
The operational process of Falcon Finance is essentially a process of user interaction with “programmable collateral,” reflecting a paradigm shift of digital assets from simple holding to dynamic interest-bearing assets. By simplifying the on-chain onboarding process for RWA assets, the protocol significantly reduces friction costs between decentralized finance and traditional credit markets, allowing ordinary investors to share in the growth dividends of the global real economy.
USDf is the foundational stablecoin of Falcon Finance. It is minted using an overcollateralized model that combines the robustness of multi-collateral systems such as DAI with an active yield layer.
USDf is an overcollateralized synthetic dollar that allows users to mint by depositing supported collateral assets. In addition, USDf holders can stake their tokens into sUSDf, a yield-bearing version that provides access to institutional-grade strategies such as funding rate arbitrage and cross-market arbitrage. Different vault durations correspond to different yield profiles.
At present, Falcon Finance supports three categories of collateral for minting USDf:

Source: Falcon Finance
User-deposited collateral is custodied through platforms such as CEFFU and Fireblocks, and managed by professional teams using market-neutral strategies to generate yield. These strategies include:
According to Dune Analytics data, as of February 4, 2026, the total supply of USDf has reached approximately $2.147 billion and continues to grow. However, the current staking ratio remains relatively low at around 7.4%, and has been declining since April 2025.

Source: Dune Analytics
FF tokens are currently listed on multiple major exchanges, including centralized exchanges such as Binance and Gate, as well as decentralized exchanges such as Uniswap and PancakeSwap.

Source: Gate
To buy FF on Gate, users can follow these steps:
In addition to holding FF for potential appreciation, FF holders can deposit their tokens into the FF Vault through the “Earn” module to earn additional yield with an APR of 12%.

Source: Falcon Finance
Key details of the staking product include:
As an RWA-driven general collateral protocol, Falcon Finance allows users to mint the synthetic dollar USDf through overcollateralization using stablecoins, major crypto assets, and tokenized real-world assets such as gold and equities.
For users seeking more stable returns, staking USDf into sUSDf provides exposure to delta-neutral arbitrage and cross-market strategies managed by professional institutions such as Fireblocks. Meanwhile, the FF governance token is available on major exchanges, including Binance and Gate. In addition to purchasing FF on secondary markets, users can stake FF through the official Earn module with a 180-day lock-up to earn a 12% annualized return.
This dual-track yield model, combining strategy-based returns from sUSDf with staking rewards from FF, positions Falcon Finance as a DeFi entry point in 2026 that integrates liquidity, real asset backing, and structured yield.





