Time-Locked Commit-Reveal Ordering Fundamentally Secures Transaction Sequencing against MEV
Enforcing transaction ordering on encrypted, time-locked commitments eliminates content-based front-running, guaranteeing fair execution and market integrity.
Formal MEV Theory Enables Proofs of Contract Security and Value Extraction
A formal, abstract MEV model allows provable security against transaction-ordering attacks, foundational for resilient DeFi architecture.
Dinero Protocol Launches pxUSD Stablecoin to Unify Liquid Staking Yield and Capital Efficiency
By unifying its highest-yielding Liquid Staking Token as collateral for a new CDP stablecoin, Dinero Protocol establishes a powerful, capital-efficient flywheel at the intersection of staking and decentralized credit.
Protected Order Flow Minimizes MEV While Preserving Proposer-Builder Separation
Protected Order Flow (PROF) is a new mechanism limiting adversarial MEV extraction in PBS without sacrificing transaction speed or validator profit.
Formalizing MEV as a Game to Quantify Mitigation Strategies
Game theory formalizes the MEV supply chain, proving unconstrained transaction ordering creates a systemic welfare loss, unlocking quantified mitigation via mechanism design.
Mechanism Design Eliminates MEV by Defining Strategy Proof Automated Market Makers
A novel AMM mechanism enforces a constant potential function across transaction batches, provably eliminating MEV at the application layer.
Transaction Fee Mechanism Design Overcomes MEV Impossibility with Searcher Augmentation
The SAKA mechanism resolves the TFM impossibility theorem for active block producers by integrating MEV searchers to ensure incentive compatibility and welfare.
Mechanism Design Overcomes Impossibility for Incentive-Compatible MEV Mitigation
Foundational impossibility theorem on transaction fee mechanisms is circumvented by SAKA, a new design securing 50% welfare and full incentive compatibility.
MEV Uncertainty Principles Quantify Transaction Ordering Trade-Offs and Limits
New MEV uncertainty principles quantify the fundamental trade-off between transaction reordering freedom and user economic payoff complexity, proving no universal mitigation exists.
