The pool fees get gradually added in to the pool, and just reflect in the general asset values - they are not accounted seperately.

When a withdrawal is requested, all calculations will be based on the USD share of the total assets at that time. Because of the nature of liquidity pools, the number of tokens may be different to the starting point. As people put ETH in the pool (not SPEW, the overall pool) they are taking out WLEO. This pushes the WLEO price up, but means there are less tokens in there (and more ETH).

For example, if you wanted a withdrawal, right now, based on the above numbers, your withdrawal amount would be 1078 leo. This is less than the 1200 total you deposited. As it stands right now, SPEW has "lost" WLEO and gained extra ETH.

Basically, the funds you put in give a percentage share of the total assets, 2.64% after adding your new funds in. For a withdrawal I take the total pool assets USD value * 2.64% (would be $260.96. with LEO at $0.242, that equals 1078 LEO.

Does that make sense - I think I confused myself trying to explain it.

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