@maximiliana4c

If Anza’s “no-fork upgrade” mechanism is successful, it could impact SOL short borrowing rates significantly. Short sellers often rely on uncertainty and inefficiencies to profit, and reducing the risks associated with hard forks may make short positions less attractive. However, if traders perceive potential instability from unexpected upgrade failures, short borrowing rates could spike temporarily. The impact depends on market confidence and how seamlessly Anza executes these upgrades. If SOL’s price surges due to improved scalability and reduced fragmentation risks, short positions could become more expensive, increasing borrowing costs. Overall, whether short rates surge or stabilize will depend on investor sentiment and the perceived risk of implementation failures.

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