MEV Watch
3 storiesThe main workflow in MEV Watch begins with validator inclusion behavior and extends to sanctioned transaction inclusion and Ethereum slot monitoring. Users can place the initial signal beside validator policy analysis, public censorship dataset, and Ethereum censorship monitoring to evaluate relationships, changes over time, or differences between entities. Editorial use of MEV Watch should explain the derivation of validator inclusion behavior, the grouping of sanctioned transaction inclusion, and the role of Ethereum slot monitoring in shaping the output. The underlying chain keeps its own network tag, while MEV Watch is for comparative evidence drawn from validator inclusion behavior, sanctioned transaction inclusion, and Ethereum slot monitoring.
Ethereum Arbitrage Surplus Favors Builders Over Fee Burning
A new study finds Ethereum arbitrage sends over five times more value to block builders than is removed from supply through fee burning, exposing how trading activity and network design shape who profits from on-chain transactions
Ethereum Developers Weigh Encryption to Block Trading Bots
Ethereum is considering encrypting its public mempool to shield pending trades from predatory bots, aiming to curb sandwich attacks while preserving open access for users and builders.
EIP-8361 Could Streamline Ethereum Mempool Validation With Proofs
A new Ethereum proposal, EIP-8361, aims to reduce node workload by letting certain transactions carry cryptographic proofs for mempool admission, potentially enabling more complex account logic without slowing network propagation