The second way is for liquidity providers to stake assets on Verified market maker contracts that provide liquidity to liquidity pools of specific tokenized security and cash pairs. In this case also, Verified market maker contracts issue Verified liquidity tokens to liquidity providers. The difference between staking assets in Verified market maker contracts vis a vis staking in Verified liquidity contracts is that the underwriting risk is borne by liquidity providers in the former (market maker contracts) case, while underwriting risk is borne by asset managers in the latter (liquidity contracts) case.