Uniswap

Research shows Uniswap's auto-slippage feature led to a 90% reduction in losses on swaps

Arbitrum has become the top Layer 2 (L2) solution for Uniswap v3, as over 1 million liquidity provider (LP) positions have been opened on the platform.

Uniswap's Help Center has over 29 articles to support LPs with topics like converting a price to a tick, impermanent loss, range orders, and more.

The Uniswap mobile app now supports seven languages and 18+ currencies, including French. Users can buy crypto with their debit card and start swapping within minutes. The app has also reached $1.76T in trading volume and offers support for various Layer 2 solutions. Wallet updates have been implemented, offering swap protection and more features. The app is available globally, including in Brazil, where it ranks 9th in terms of crypto usage.

Uniswap has introduced Permit2, a new feature that allows users to approve a transaction the first time they swap or add liquidity on a new token. This approval can be shared and reused across any application, reducing gas costs.

Uniswap Routers are leading in burning ETH, having burned 18,699 ETH in the past 30 days, which accounts for 15% of all ETH burned.

Uniswap v4 is set to launch soon. Developers can start learning and hacking on hooks with the available resources.

Uniswap Labs has announced a partnership with Talos Trading and FireblocksHQ to expand access to deep liquidity, expansive assets, and secure onchain settlement for institutional investors. This marks a significant milestone for decentralized finance (DeFi).

Uniswap Labs has proposed a new metric for verifying MEV protection by using onchain data only, instead of relying on heuristics or proprietary data from providers like private mempools.

Uniswap automatically calculates slippage when swapping on the mobile app or web interface. Setting slippage too low can cause swap failure, while setting it too high risks MEV for the transaction.