PancakeSwap has changed the economics of its Infinity pools on Robinhood Chain, directing 90% of trading fees to liquidity providers and reducing the protocol’s share to 10%. The new 90/10 split applies across every PancakeSwap Infinity pool currently operating on the network, rather than being limited to selected promotional markets. Existing LPs automatically receive the higher share without needing to reposition their liquidity.
According to the official PancakeSwap announcement, the change took effect on September 23 and is intended to return a larger portion of trading revenue to users supplying capital. The adjustment changes how generated fees are divided, not the underlying trading-fee percentage charged by each pool. PancakeSwap highlighted WETH/USDG, NVDA/USDG and AAPL/USDG pools carrying 0.01% fee tiers as examples currently available on Robinhood Chain.
Fee Split Targets Deeper Robinhood Chain Liquidity
The economic effect depends on actual trading activity. A liquidity provider now receives 90% of the fees generated when swaps use its pool, but earnings still depend on volume, available liquidity, price ranges and pool configuration. The higher LP allocation is an incentive to deploy capital, not a guaranteed increase in yield, and PancakeSwap continues to warn users about risks including impermanent loss.
The change builds on PancakeSwap’s expansion into Robinhood Chain earlier this year. The DEX initially deployed its v2 and v3 AMMs alongside PancakeSwap X, giving users access to swaps and liquidity infrastructure around the network’s tokenized-asset ecosystem. That rollout was covered when PancakeSwap expanded to Robinhood Chain. Infinity adds a more modular liquidity layer to that earlier deployment, bringing PancakeSwap’s newer AMM architecture into the same ecosystem.
Competition for liquidity on Robinhood Chain is already substantial. Uniswap surpassed $10 billion in cumulative Robinhood Chain volume during the network’s first month, demonstrating that significant trading activity can form quickly around tokenized assets. PancakeSwap’s 90% LP allocation is therefore best understood as a competitive liquidity incentive within an already active DEX environment, rather than evidence that liquidity has already shifted toward Infinity.
Infinity Expands PancakeSwap’s Liquidity Strategy
Infinity differs from PancakeSwap’s older AMMs through features including concentrated-liquidity and liquidity-book pools, programmable hooks and customizable fee structures. Those tools allow pool economics and liquidity behavior to be tailored more extensively than under a fixed AMM design. PancakeSwap has already used Infinity’s hook architecture for mechanisms such as Shared Inventory, where one capital pool can support liquidity across multiple markets instead of maintaining isolated balances for every pair.
That experimentation has become particularly relevant to tokenized assets. PancakeSwap reported more than $1 billion in RWA trading volume during July across stocks, ETFs, bonds and other products, while also expanding its presence on Robinhood Chain. SatoshiPick previously examined that growth in PancakeSwap’s tokenized-asset business. The new fee split gives LPs a larger direct claim on trading revenue as PancakeSwap attempts to deepen markets around those assets.
PancakeSwap has also been experimenting with capital efficiency beyond simple fee redistribution. Its Shared Inventory Hook allows common inventory to support multiple tokenized-asset pairs, potentially reducing idle capital when demand is fragmented across markets. The Robinhood Chain fee change addresses a different part of the same liquidity problem: attracting capital by increasing the portion of trading fees retained by LPs.
The next meaningful milestone is whether the 90/10 structure produces measurable changes in liquidity depth and recurring trading activity. TVL, active liquidity, spreads, volume and fee generation after the change will show whether the larger LP share actually attracts durable capital. For now, the confirmed development is narrower: PancakeSwap has reduced its protocol take on Robinhood Chain Infinity pools to 10%, leaving liquidity providers with 90% of the trading fees their pools generate.
Emma Lawson writes about the pressure points where crypto meets the outside world: regulation, exchanges, macro policy, tokenized assets and geopolitical risk. From the US, she follows the decisions and events that can change how capital moves, how platforms operate and how digital assets are treated by institutions.
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