1/ Cross-chain bridges use onchain or offchain liquidity to fill orders. Then they verify transfers individually or in bundles.
06 Nov 2023, 17:20
1/ Cross-chain bridges use onchain or offchain liquidity to fill orders.
Then they verify transfers individually or in bundles.
Can you tell which approach wins? 🤔
Same news in other sources
3Across ProtocolACX #504
06 Nov 2023, 17:20
8/ Learn more about why we believe in Across’ intents-based design via our blog.
8/ Learn more about why we believe in Across' intents-based design via our blog.
8/ Learn more about why we believe in Across’ intents-based design via our blog.
Across ProtocolACX #504
06 Nov 2023, 17:20
7/ Using offchain liquidity can offer users meaningful savings and a better user experience, so there’s good reason to believe that intents-based systems like Across will dominate in the cross-chain ecosystem in the future.
Across’ growing market share supports this thesis.
7/ Using offchain liquidity can offer users meaningful savings and a better user experience, so there's good reason to believe t
7/ Using offchain liquidity can offer users meaningful savings and a better user experience, so there’s good reason to believe that intents-based systems like Across will dominate in the cross-chain ecosystem in the future.
Across’ growing market share supports this thesis.
Across ProtocolACX #504
06 Nov 2023, 17:20
6/ Put another way, Across users express their intent, and relayers provide their own liquidity to fulfill that intent.
The user says “I have 1 $ETH on mainnet and want to collect 1 $ETH on this L2 from whomever can fulfill my order quickly and cheaply.”
6/ Put another way, Across users express their intent, and relayers provide their own liquidity to fulfill that intent.
6/ Put another way, Across users express their intent, and relayers provide their own liquidity to fulfill that intent.
The user says “I have 1 $ETH on mainnet and want to collect 1 $ETH on this L2 from whomever can fulfill my order quickly and cheaply.”