SolanaFM On-Chain Labelling: Marginfi Pool Accounts, Swap Programs, Staked SOL Tokens

This week, we updated three sets of address labels into the SolanaFM Explorer to boost your on-chain navigation skills.

Contents

1. Introduction

2. Marginfi Pool Accounts

3. AMM/Swap Programs

4. Staked SOL Tokens

5. Bottom Line

Introduction

This week, we’ve added and updated three sets of DeFi address labels into the SolanaFM Explorer:

1. Marginfi Asset Pool Accounts (Lending & Borrowing)

2. AMM Programs (Swaps)

3. Staked SOL Tokens (Liquid Staking)

Let’s dive into the on-chain details.

Marginfi Asset Pools

The assets deposited on marginfi are stored in their own on-chain pool accounts.

Labelling these pool accounts enables you to track the assets being deposited and borrowed, letting you monitor any whale movements or find out how people are utilizing their borrowed assets to gain even more profits.

Let’s take the wSOL pool account for example — the account currently holds almost 125,000 Wrapped SOL, with users actively borrowing as much as 228 SOL ($5.5K) in a recent transaction.

View the marginfi pool accounts on the Explorer here:

1. wSOL Pool

2. mSOL Pool

3. UXD Pool

4. UXP Pool

5. JitoSOL Pool

6. USDC Pool

7. stSOL Pool

8. USDT Pool

9. ETH Pool

10. BTC Pool

11. BONK Pool

12. bSOL Pool

13. HNT Pool

---

Want to learn more about the marginfi program? Check out our Deep Dive:

---

AMM/Swap Programs

When swapping tokens, various AMM and swap routing programs can be involved in the swap route; thus labelling the individual programs will help you verify your transactions better on-chain.

For instance, in this swap transaction on Jupiter, the Explorer shows the user swapped their tokens via three programs — Aldrin AMM v1, Saber Stable Swap and Lifinity v2.

The following AMMs/Swap routing programs have been updated on SolanaFM:

1. Penguin Finance

2. Aldrin AMM v2

3. Step Finance Swap

4. Cropper Finance

5. Crema Finance

6. Lifinity v2

7. Saros Finance

8. Orca Whirlpool

9. Cykura Swap

10. Jupiter v5

11. Meteora

12. Invariant

13. Saber Decimal, Router, Stable Swap

14. Balansol

15. Dradex

16. Openbook

17. Oasis

18. Symmetry

19. BonkSwap

20. Fluxbeam

21. Unstakeit Stakedex Router

---

To learn more about how swaps work on-chain, read our guide on Verifying Swaps on SolanaFM:

---

Staked SOL Tokens

In a blockchain where new tokens are launched every day, it is crucial to prevent malicious token activity especially when you’re staking your liquid SOL to receive staked SOL tokens.

Labelling various Staked SOL tokens helps you verify their exact token hash — for instance, in this transaction, the user can click on the minted token in the Transaction Flow to check the hash of the token (bSOL) they received.

The following staked SOL labels can be found on SolanaFM:

1. BlazeStake Staked SOL (bSOL)

2. Marinade Staked SOL (mSOL)

3. Cogent Staked SOL (cgntSOL)

4. MonkeDAO Staked SOL (daoSOL)

5. EverSOL Staked SOL (eSOL)

6. Jito Staked SOL (JitoSOL)

7. JPool Staked SOL (JSOL)

8. Laine Staked SOL (laineSOL)

9. Socean Staked SOL (scnSOL)

10. Lido Staked SOL (stSOL)

Bottom Line

Making the Solana blockchain readable and user-friendly is one of SolanaFM’s primary objectives. On-chain address labels on solana.fm play a crucial role in enhancing the way we navigate around Solana, as well as helping us create a transparent ecosystem.

To help you verify your transactions on-chain, we will continue to tag on-chain addresses belonging to the protocols and applications you engage with daily.

If you’ve discovered any dApp or account you want us to label, drop us a message on Twitter!

---