Oracles
How Chamber prices vault holdings
Every USD value Chamber reports — vault NAV, share price, deposit size, performance-fee threshold — comes from an oracle. Chamber uses a mix of Chainlink, Pyth, and TWAP (time-weighted average price) feeds, chosen per asset at the protocol level. Chamber does not run its own price feeds; it reads established third-party oracles.
Feed types
Chainlink — the default for blue-chip assets and standard USD pairs.
Pyth — used where Chainlink doesn't have coverage, or where a different update profile suits the asset.
TWAP — time-weighted average price derived onchain from trading activity on supported venues. Used for assets without a reliable Chainlink or Pyth feed.
Each supported asset has its feed configured at the protocol level, not by individual vault managers. Every vault holding asset X on chain Y uses the same feed.
Oracle risk
Oracles are external dependencies. The main risks:
Staleness — a feed stops updating. Chamber contracts check staleness thresholds and revert rather than operate on stale prices. Deposits, withdrawals, and trades involving the affected asset will fail until the feed recovers.
Manipulation — theoretically possible on illiquid pairs. TWAP feeds resist single-block manipulation by averaging over a time window. Feed selection favours assets with deep liquidity.
Related
NAV and accounting — how oracle prices feed into NAV
Denomination asset — why Chamber reports everything in USD
Risks — depositor-side view of oracle risk
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