1. Delphi: Analysis of Based Rollup - New ETH Alignment

L2s saved ETH from the situation of user loss, but it brought problems such as liquidity fragmentation, ecological isolation and reduced composability. Are Based rollups, shared sorting and pre-confirmation solutions? Utonio specifically analyzed each solution in an in-depth study of Based Rollups and formed the following 4 key insights. Click to read

2. Why is Solana severely congested recently and transactions always fail?

Let's start with the basics. From the user's perspective, when they make a transaction, essentially three things may happen:

a. Tx is successfully executed without any errors.

b. Executed but failed - Gas was paid, but the execution returned an error. This happens when conditions may not be met, such as the mint they are trying to buy is sold out, or the slippage is exceeded due to very fast price changes, etc. Click to read

3. Discuss the current status of real-world applications of RWA

Previously, stablecoins and other tokenized real-world assets (RWA) were considered the type of crypto applications that would appeal to the general public. Ten years ago, bitcointalk.org was talking about remittances. A few years ago, with the advent of smart contract chains, our industry began to envision that Wall Street would use on-chain stock settlement to replace DTCC. Click to read

4.Binance: Historical experience - Review of Bitcoin halving and industry dynamics

Bitcoin halving, an event embedded in the core of the original cryptocurrency's value proposition, is more than just a footnote in the annals of digital finance; it is a shift that affects the entire ecosystem, and each time it occurs, it reshapes market dynamics and investor sentiment. In this article, we will take a deeper look at the multifaceted impact of Bitcoin halving on the digital asset industry, revealing its meaning beyond short-term price fluctuations. With the next halving event expected to occur in the third week of April, it is instructive to review the historical data. However, the observed patterns by no means guarantee a similar outcome this time around: the current cycle is unfolding in a unique context and has proven to differ from historical precedents in important ways. Click to read

5. Analysis of SAGA Economic Model: The Road to Affordable Blockchain

The essence of SAGA’s business model is to distribute block space to downstream demanders. A key issue involved is how to price. SAGA adopts a unique “musical chairs pricing”:

(1) Assuming that there are a=12 validators in the initial state, SAGA hopes to select 8 from them

(2) First, SAGA selects a certain number of validators according to the staking rate ranking to enter the bidding stage. For example, if p=10, the 11th and 12th ranked validators will be eliminated;

(3) Next, 10 validators make bids, and the bids are sorted from low to high. 8 of them are selected as delegated validators. At the same time, the price is determined according to the highest price among the 8 validators. Validators No. 2 and No. 7, who bid $6 and $8, are eliminated. The remaining 8 validators are shortlisted and agree to be priced at $5. Click to read