Cross-chain swaps between major assets like BTC and ETH don't need to come down to blind faith. Better infrastructure design can eliminate the guesswork entirely.
Think about what typically goes wrong: custody vulnerabilities lock your assets with intermediaries, fragile bridge protocols introduce single points of failure, and opaque execution layers hide slippage and fees from traders.
Native atomic swaps backed by deterministic execution change the equation. When the protocol architecture is solid, trust transforms from a necessary evil into something the code actually enforces. No middlemen. No fragility. Just transparent settlement.
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ZeroRushCaptain
· 15h ago
Ha, it's that same argument of "code is justice" again. I just want to ask, on the day these so-called native atomic swaps go live, will it also be a signal for me to enter the market again and buy the dip?
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APY_Chaser
· 15h ago
NGL cross-chain swap should have been aggressively pushed a long time ago. Stop messing around with those bridging protocols.
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FlyingLeek
· 15h ago
That's correct, but what about reality? Most people are still using those risky bridging protocols because atomic swaps simply don't have enough liquidity.
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DYORMaster
· 15h ago
Atomic swaps sound good, but can they really eliminate all risks? I feel like we should wait until we see real-world cases before making a judgment.
Cross-chain swaps between major assets like BTC and ETH don't need to come down to blind faith. Better infrastructure design can eliminate the guesswork entirely.
Think about what typically goes wrong: custody vulnerabilities lock your assets with intermediaries, fragile bridge protocols introduce single points of failure, and opaque execution layers hide slippage and fees from traders.
Native atomic swaps backed by deterministic execution change the equation. When the protocol architecture is solid, trust transforms from a necessary evil into something the code actually enforces. No middlemen. No fragility. Just transparent settlement.
That's how modern DeFi should work.