The transaction hasn’t even been added to the blockchain yet—how can bots get ahead of it?
Here’s how I understand it: On-chain transactions are generally visible to everyone before they’re included in a block. Whoever can determine the order of transactions may be able to profit from it.
Since Ethereum switched to proof of stake, many blocks have been built by specialized builders through MEV-Boost, with validators choosing the highest-paying block.
What I do: Consider using a wallet with sandwich-attack protection or a private transaction channel to keep your transaction out of the public mempool.
The coin mentioned above: $ETH is trading at 2312.23, 24h -0.063%.
#ETH
Just my personal perspective; it may not be accurate, so please think critically.
Here’s how I understand it: On-chain transactions are generally visible to everyone before they’re included in a block. Whoever can determine the order of transactions may be able to profit from it.
Since Ethereum switched to proof of stake, many blocks have been built by specialized builders through MEV-Boost, with validators choosing the highest-paying block.
What I do: Consider using a wallet with sandwich-attack protection or a private transaction channel to keep your transaction out of the public mempool.
The coin mentioned above: $ETH is trading at 2312.23, 24h -0.063%.
#ETH
Just my personal perspective; it may not be accurate, so please think critically.