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Results for “tokenizer” · papers 18 · wiki 2
Academic Papers · 18arXiv q-fin live 17 · desk corpus 1
arXiv · arXiv · 2025

ByteGen: A Tokenizer-Free Generative Model for Orderbook Events in Byte Space

Generative modeling of high-frequency limit order book (LOB) dynamics is a critical yet unsolved challenge in quantitative finance, essential for robust market simulation and strategy backtesting. Existing approaches are often constrained by simplifying stochastic assumptions or, in the case of modern deep learning models like Transformers, rely on tokenization schemes that affect the high-precision, numerical nature

Yang Li, Zhi Chen
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2026

Automated Liquidity: Market Impact, Cycles, and De-pegging Risk

Three traits of decentralized finance are studied. First, the market impact function is derived for optimal-growth liquidity providers. For a standard random walk, the classic square-root impact is recovered. An extension is then derived to fit general fractional Ornstein-Uhlenbeck processes. These findings break with the linearized liquidity models used in most decentralized exchanges. Second, a Constant Product Mar

B. K. Meister
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2026

Pricing and hedging for liquidity provision in Constant Function Market Making

This paper develops a robust mathematical framework for Constant Function Market Makers (CFMMs) by transitioning from traditional token reserve analyses to a coordinate system defined by price and intrinsic liquidity. We establish a canonical parametrization of the bonding curve that ensures dimensional consistency across diverse trading functions, such as those employed by Uniswap and Balancer, and demonstrate that

Jimmy Risk, Shen-Ning Tung, Tai-Ho Wang
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2026

TradeFM: A Generative Foundation Model for Trade-flow and Market Microstructure

Foundation models have transformed domains from language to genomics by learning general-purpose representations from large-scale, heterogeneous data. We introduce TradeFM, a 524M-parameter generative Transformer that brings this paradigm to market microstructure, learning directly from billions of trade events across >9K equities. To enable cross-asset generalization, we develop scale-invariant features and a univer

Maxime Kawawa-Beaudan, Srijan Sood, Kassiani Papasotiriou, Daniel Borrajo, Manuela Veloso
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

Enhancing Meme Token Market Transparency: A Multi-Dimensional Entity-Linked Address Analysis for Liquidity Risk Evaluation

Meme tokens represent a distinctive asset class within the cryptocurrency ecosystem, characterized by high community engagement, significant market volatility, and heightened vulnerability to market manipulation. This paper introduces an innovative approach to assessing liquidity risk in meme token markets using entity-linked address identification techniques. We propose a multi-dimensional method integrating fund fl

Qiangqiang Liu, Qian Huang, Frank Fan, Haishan Wu, Xueyan Tang
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

Automated Market Makers: Toward More Profitable Liquidity Provisioning Strategies

To trade tokens in cryptoeconomic systems, automated market makers (AMMs) typically rely on liquidity providers (LPs) that deposit tokens in exchange for rewards. To profit from such rewards, LPs must use effective liquidity provisioning strategies. However, LPs lack guidance for developing such strategies, which often leads them to financial losses. We developed a measurement model based on impermanent loss to analy

Thanos Drossos, Daniel Kirste, Niclas Kannengießer, Ali Sunyaev
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

Tokenize Everything, But Can You Sell It? RWA Liquidity Challenges and the Road Ahead

The tokenization of real-world assets (RWAs) promises to transform financial markets by enabling fractional ownership, global accessibility, and programmable settlement of traditionally illiquid assets such as real estate, private credit, and government bonds. While technical progress has been rapid, with over \$25 billion in tokenized RWAs brought on-chain as of 2025, liquidity remains a critical bottleneck. This pa

Rischan Mafrur
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

Automated Market Makers: A Stochastic Optimization Approach for Profitable Liquidity Concentration

Concentrated liquidity automated market makers (AMMs), such as Uniswap v3, enable liquidity providers (LPs) to earn liquidity rewards by depositing tokens into liquidity pools. However, LPs often face significant financial losses driven by poorly selected liquidity provision intervals and high costs associated with frequent liquidity reallocation. To support LPs in achieving more profitable liquidity concentration, w

Simon Caspar Zeller, Paul-Niklas Ken Kandora, Daniel Kirste, Niclas Kannengießer, Steffen Rebennack
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2024

A Derivative Pricing Perspective on Liquidity Tokens in Constant Product Market Makers

In decentralized finance, any individual can pool their assets into an automated market maker (AMM) -- herein we focus on the constant product market maker (CPMM) -- in exchange for a claim on a fraction of future pool assets and fees earned from the market making operations. This position is represented by a liquidity token, whose prevailing on-chain price is effectively the initial deposited assets. Though this pri

Maxim Bichuch, Zachary Feinstein
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2024

What Drives Liquidity on Decentralized Exchanges? Evidence from the Uniswap Protocol

We study liquidity on decentralized exchanges (DEXs), identifying factors at the platform, blockchain, token pair, and liquidity pool levels with predictive power for market depth metrics. We introduce the v2 counterfactual spread metric, a novel criterion which assesses the degree of liquidity concentration in pools using the ``concentrated liquidity'' mechanism, allowing us to decompose the effect of a factor on ma

Brian Z. Zhu, Dingyue Liu, Xin Wan, Gordon Liao, Ciamac C. Moallemi
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2021

UNISWAP: Impermanent Loss and Risk Profile of a Liquidity Provider

Uniswap is a decentralized exchange (DEX) and was first launched on November 2, 2018 on the Ethereum mainnet [1] and is part of an Ecosystem of products in Decentralized Finance (DeFi). It replaces a traditional order book type of trading common on centralized exchanges (CEX) with a deterministic model that swaps currencies (or tokens/assets) along a fixed price function determined by the amount of currencies supplie

Andreas A. Aigner, Gurvinder Dhaliwal
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2020

DeFi Protocols for Loanable Funds: Interest Rates, Liquidity and Market Efficiency

We coin the term *Protocols for Loanable Funds (PLFs)* to refer to protocols which establish distributed ledger-based markets for loanable funds. PLFs are emerging as one of the main applications within Decentralized Finance (DeFi), and use smart contract code to facilitate the intermediation of loanable funds. In doing so, these protocols allow agents to borrow and save programmatically. Within these protocols, inte

Lewis Gudgeon, Sam M. Werner, Daniel Perez, William J. Knottenbelt
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

The First Crypto President: Presidential Power and Cryptocurrency Markets During Trump's Second Term (2025-2029)

This paper analyzes the intersection of presidential authority and cryptocurrency markets during Donald J. Trump's second term (2025-2029). We examine developments from 2024 through October 2025, focusing on how executive influence, family business ventures, and digital assets became intertwined in ways that blurred boundaries between public office and private profit. Using a mixed-methods approach that combines quan

Habib Badawi
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2024

Token vs Equity for Startup Financing

Why would a blockchain-based startup and its venture capital investors choose to finance by issuing tokens instead of equity? What would be their rates of return for each asset? This paper focuses on the liquidity difference between the two fundraising methods. I build a three-period model of an entrepreneur, two types of investors, and users. Some investors have unforeseen liquidity needs in the middle period that c

Guangye Cao
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2021

The Homogenous Properties of Automated Market Makers

Automated market makers (AMM) have grown to obtain significant market share within the cryptocurrency ecosystem, resulting in a proliferation of new products pursuing exotic strategies for horizontal differentiation. Yet, their theoretical properties are curiously homogeneous when a set of basic assumptions are met. In this paper, we start by presenting a universal approach to deriving a formula for liquidity provisi

Johannes Rude Jensen, Mohsen Pourpouneh, Kurt Nielsen, Omri Ross
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2023

Exploiting Unfair Advantages: Investigating Opportunistic Trading in the NFT Market

As cryptocurrency evolved, new financial instruments, such as lending and borrowing protocols, currency exchanges, fungible and non-fungible tokens (NFT), staking and mining protocols have emerged. A financial ecosystem built on top of a blockchain is supposed to be fair and transparent for each participating actor. Yet, there are sophisticated actors who turn their domain knowledge and market inefficiencies to their

Priyanka Bose, Dipanjan Das, Fabio Gritti, Nicola Ruaro, Christopher Kruegel
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2023

Abnormal Trading Detection in the NFT Market

The Non-Fungible-Token (NFT) market has experienced explosive growth in recent years. According to DappRadar, the total transaction volume on OpenSea, the largest NFT marketplace, reached 34.7 billion dollars in February 2023. However, the NFT market is mostly unregulated and there are significant concerns about money laundering, fraud and wash trading. The lack of industry-wide regulations, and the fact that amateur

Mingxiao Song, Yunsong Liu, Agam Shah, Sudheer Chava
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2021

How Decentralized is the Governance of Blockchain-based Finance: Empirical Evidence from four Governance Token Distributions

Novel blockchain technology provides the infrastructure layer for the creation of decentralized appli-cations. A rapidly growing ecosystem of applications is built around financial services, commonly referred to as decentralized finance. Whereas the intangible concept of decentralization is presented as a key driver for the applications, defining and measuring decentralization is multifaceted. This pa-per provides a

Johannes Rude Jensen, Victor von Wachter, Omri Ross
Wiki Entities · 2
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