Making Unusually High Liquidity-Pool APR Easier to Understand Raydium ($RAY)

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‎While exploring Raydium's ($RAY) liquidity pools on Solana, I noticed several pools displaying APR above 999.99%. Some examples I noticed also showed very low 24-hour trading volumes, including approximately $6 and $452.

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‎An unusually high APR does not  mean that  the figure is incorrect. Liquidity incentives, reward emissions, and the amount of liquidity in a pool can all affect the displayed rate.

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‎However, the APR figure alone may not give beginners enough information to understand what is generating that return or how sustainable it might be.

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‎My suggestion:

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‎They should be an information panel beside the APR figure explaining:

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‎Whether the APR comes from trading fees, token rewards, or both.

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‎The period and data used in the calculation.

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‎Whether rewards are active and when they are scheduled to end.

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‎That APR is variable and does not guarantee future returns.

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‎Where possible, showing the fee and reward components separately would make comparisons between pools more meaningful.

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‎This would help people  understand unusually high APR figures more confidently without assuming that a high percentage automatically represents a reliable return.