You might want to check out yield.credit, it is more or less the lending platform developed with the same idea as yours albeit running on Ethereum. One of the things you could improve by looking at that platform is to reduce fees to make loan offers etc. I'm not sure how this could work with the Bitcoin chain though, probably you can do it on a 2nd layer or something similar if you truly want to achieve full decentralization where the blockchain holds all the details and secure the deal.
Thanks for the info, free token after borrower repayment, sound a good idea man... And if in future the token listed in exchange then the borrowers will get free coins too.
But after I read their medium post, it inspire me on another way of lending.
What should I call it, not sure is that anyone in the market doing it right now.
Maybe it is a stupid idea, but just open for discussion.
Lets call it Pool Lending!How it works?Very similar to Yield and many other lending platform, lenders put their funds/coins in a pool, there will be various of pool with different coins, interest rate and repayment period (higher interest rate = higher risk here)
So borrowers with different levels can lend different pool, Eg. a newbie borrower can only loan Level 1 pool which is higher interest rate and shorter repayment period.
When borrower make all repayment on time, then it will be upgraded to level 2 then only he/she can loan Level 2 pool which is lower interest rate and longer repayment period.
Let say there is 5 levels of pool, level 1 will be highest risk and level 5 will be lowest risk. Level 1 interest rate will be highest and level 5 is lowest.
Lenders are free to choose which level to lend. Once the pool is full no more lending is allowed. Then borrowers can start to receive the coins.
Benefit of this is that the lending and repayment done by a group of lenders and borrowers. So means if few of the borrowers do not make repayment, it will not become 100%. Meaning if 2 of out 10 borrowers not pay back, you still get back 80% of the investment (plus the interest)...
This is one way, another way is that to combine the high risk borrowers and the lower risk one. So that the risk can be leverage down.
How about that?