Market makers ensure that buyers and sellers can trade assets, be they stocks, currencies, or commodities, at optimal prices. They achieve this by being willing to step in as the go-to buyer for an asset at prevailing market prices.
The rise of AMMs can be attributed to several factors, including their simplicity, affordability in terms of fees, and user-friendliness. The heart of an AMM is its pricing formula. This adjusts an asset's price based on its availability in a pool relative to its trading counterpart.
To stay updated on market trends, AMMs often utilize price oracles that fetch the real-time prices of assets from centralized exchanges. If there's a discrepancy in the price of a digital asset in the AMM and its market price on a centralized platform, it paves the way for arbitrage opportunities.
Tokenization refers to the process of converting real-world assets, such as real estate, art, or financial ...
Points in a software environment where an attacker can attempt to enter or extract data from the system.
Where people and institutions trade short-term financial instruments like T-bills and CDs.