The Many Different Flavors of DEXs. | Bitcointalksearch.org

Greeenmtn

copper member

Activity: 42

Merit: 0

Quote from: tippytoes on February 21, 2019, 05:23:55 PM

So basically, you are promoting LeverJ here, right? Why not compare it with known DEX, put a name on it? So it is easy for the user to really check the differences.

I have avoided naming specific projects because their models are ever-evolving and some claim to have solutions in the works that are not addressed in their own whitepapers. And there are so many shades of gray that the table would be massive. That said, it is probably a good project to build out that table.

And yes, I am trying to get the word out.

tippytoes

sr. member

Activity: 1988

Merit: 275

So basically, you are promoting LeverJ here, right? Why not compare it with known DEX, put a name on it? So it is easy for the user to really check the differences.

mrdeposit

hero member

Activity: 1358

Merit: 509

The decentralized exchanges for altcoin trading are not useful. As if it was forced to work. does not want, but should do. LoL.
I heard about Ethershift lately, but I do not have any idea about. And I believe that Binance Dex will change all of this bad review.

Greeenmtn

copper member

Activity: 42

Merit: 0

Often I hear that the confusing part for people is the "EX" of "DEX". i.e., what constitutes an "exchange". The "D" is not without its controversy as well...as in the degree of decentralisation to qualify for being a DEX. Mostly they are all non-custodial (they don't hold your funds).

There are a number of decentralized exchanges on Ethereum that have come on the scene in the past few years. With a variety of different models, they span the spectrum of on-chain matching, orders, and settlement versus off-chain matching and order management.

Below is a table that compares competing models.

Table taken from https://blog.leverj.io/comparing-leverjs-model-versus-other-decentralized-exchanges-a0621ec84e83

Topic: The Many Different Flavors of DEXs. (Read 79 times)