Something else i keep thinking about with TermMax is transaction ordering.
The protocol can have carefully defined lending and borrowing mechanics, but the transaction still has to make it through a blockchain environment where ordering can matter.
That creates a different kind of risk.
MEV isnt necessarily a failure of the lending design itself. Its a consequence of how transactions are processed around that design, and it can affect execution through things like unfavorable ordering or slippage.
I think thats an important distinction because a protocol can have sound financial mechanics and still expose users to execution-level problems.
So should protocol analysis treat transaction ordering as part of TermMax’s core risk model, or as a separate risk created by the surrounding execution environment??
@TermMax #TermMax
The protocol can have carefully defined lending and borrowing mechanics, but the transaction still has to make it through a blockchain environment where ordering can matter.
That creates a different kind of risk.
MEV isnt necessarily a failure of the lending design itself. Its a consequence of how transactions are processed around that design, and it can affect execution through things like unfavorable ordering or slippage.
I think thats an important distinction because a protocol can have sound financial mechanics and still expose users to execution-level problems.
So should protocol analysis treat transaction ordering as part of TermMax’s core risk model, or as a separate risk created by the surrounding execution environment??
@TermMax #TermMax
Core protocol risk
100%
Execution-layer risk
0%
Both matter equally
0%
Depends on the mechanism
0%
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