Pendle USDe Fixed-Term Markets are now live on Ethereum, and users can lock in a fixed rate for 3, 6, 9, or 12 months, according to Pendle’s post on X. Each position is bought at a below-face value and pays back 1:1 in USDe when the term ends.

Terms of 3, 6, 9, and 12 months are live on Ethereum through Pendle.
You buy below par and redeem 1:1 for USDe at maturity, much like a discount note.
You can choose the term that fits your plan, but early exits depend on the market price.
Check the live rate and pool depth on the Pendle app before you buy.
Pendle USDe Fixed-Term Markets is a new market design that lets users fix their return on USDe for a set time. The design works like a discount note, which is a bond bought for less than it pays at the end.
Pendle says the token redeems 1:1 for USDe at maturity, so the gain is the gap between the price you pay and the USDe you get back.
When you buy into a fixed-term market, you get a principal token, often called a PT, for a lower price than one USDe. For example, if a token cost 0.98 USDe and paid 1 USDe at the end, the gain would be 0.02 USDe, and this is only a sample and not a live price.
Because the end payout is set in USDe, the rate you lock in stays the same even if other yields on the market move up or down.
This update was also confirmed in Ethena official X account.

A short term gets your USDe back sooner, while a long term fixes your rate for longer. Pendle says the range gives users the flexibility to choose the term that suits their needs.
A 12-month term can suit someone who wants a steady return for a year, and a 3-month term can suit someone who may need the cash soon.
Open the official Pendle app, connect your wallet, and pick the USDe market with the term you want. Check the quoted fixed rate, the maturity date, and the gas fee before you confirm, since all three change what you earn.
Use only the official site, because fake links often spread after a new launch, and never share your seed phrase with anyone.
USDe is a synthetic dollar from Ethena, which means it is not backed by cash the way some stablecoins are, as Ethena explains in its docs. The payout is in USDe and not a promise of one US dollar, so the price of USDe at maturity still matters.
New pools can also be thin, which means selling early may give a worse price than holding to the end. The update does not list rates, pool size, or fees, so read those on the app and treat this crypto news as a launch report and not as advice.
Pendle USDe Fixed-Term Markets give USDe holders four set terms and a fixed rate, and the next thing to watch is how deep the pools grow and how the rates move.
YMYL Disclaimer: This article is for information only and is not financial or investment advice. Crypto is volatile and carries a risk of loss, so check official sources before you act.