0:56

In this explanatory monologue, the speaker details how automated bots continuously monitor decentralized exchange (DEX) transactions and exploit users' slippage settings. When a trader submits a buy order with a specified slippage tolerance—often a percentage that allows the price to move up or down during execution—bots scan for large orders with generous slippage (e.g., $20k‑$30k with 20% tolerance). Detecting such an order, a bot will front‑run the transaction by inserting its own buy order just before the user’s, causing the price to rise. The bot then sells (or “dumps”) the purchased tokens immediately after the user’s trade, profiting from the price movement. This sequence, known as a sandwich attack, results in the original buyer receiving fewer coins or paying a higher effective price, while the attacker captures the spread. The speaker emphasizes the mechanics of slippage, bot detection, and the profit‑making loop of sandwich attacks.

Chapters

More from Alexander

2:41
youtube.com

Companies Can Now Pay Invoices With Stablecoins

today
3:00
youtube.com

Banks Just Sent Tokenized Money Across 6 Continents

12h ago
58:44
youtube.com

Centralization vs Decentralization: Who’s Really in Control? | CoinPicks Live

14h ago
2:58
youtube.com

Krakens Owner Just Agreed to Buy a Bank

1d ago
2:58
youtube.com

Ripple Adoption Is Growing But Does XRP Benefit

2d ago
2:36
youtube.com

Robinhood Just Turned Its App Into a Social Network

2d ago
3:00
youtube.com

Krakens Owner Just Agreed to Buy a Bank

3d ago
2:52
youtube.com

Apple, Nvidia, and Tesla Just Started Trading on the Blockchain

3d ago
51:52
youtube.com

Why Prices Don’t Go Back Down When Inflation Slows | CoinPicks Live Class

3d ago
30:40
youtube.com

The One Step Beginners Need Before Buying Any Crypto | CoinPicks Live Class

4d ago
2:51
youtube.com

Samsung Is Putting Digital Dollars On 82 Million Galaxy Phones

4d ago
See all content