Indexed loan book · 35 loans · most recent struck at block 20,431,703 · drawn from the same loan records the loan explorer shows
Every loan standing open: created, not yet repaid, not yet claimed. Each holds its borrower’s collateral in escrow against a fixed repayment in the loan’s own credit token. A loan past its deadline has defaulted by the clock, and its lender may claim the collateral at any time.
The loans themselves are the listing’s subject: filtered to open and ordered by deadline, it states each one’s collateral, credit, fixed repayment and due date.
Open loans, soonest deadline firstThe book’s collateral, grouped by asset. PWN accepts arbitrary tokens — fungible ERC-20s, single NFTs, and the protocol’s own Token Bundler wrapper, which rolls several assets into one ERC-1155 bundle (its contents are chain-readable and shown on each loan’s page). Each line carries the asset’s own outcome record.
The credit side, per token. Sums stay within one token: PWN has no protocol oracle — the two parties set the price between themselves — so there is no unit the whole book could be totalled in, and this view does not invent one.
“Advanced” is every principal ever handed over in the token; “outstanding” is the principal of the loans still open; “owed at settlement” adds their fixed interest. A dash means no open loan in the token — or, for the owed column, an open loan whose terms carry no fixed repay total (v1.2/v1.3 terms state interest differently), in which case no partial sum is shown.
On PWN nothing prices a loan but its two parties: no rate curve, no utilisation, no floating anything. So the book’s terms are a distribution, not a curve — each loan’s length and interest were negotiated at creation and fixed for its life. Stated as shortest · median · longest across the book.
A PWN default is a clock event, not a price event: a loan that expires unpaid simply lapses, and the lender claims the escrowed collateral — whatever it is then worth. Nothing is liquidated, no penalty is computed, and no third party takes part.
Which loans lapsed, what each lender took and what repayment it lapsed on is the listing, filtered to defaulted and ordered by the date the claim settled.
Loans settled by default, most recent first