Aayush
@aayush
๐งต Rebalancing in Cross-Chain Bridges & Intent Networks - why it matters more than ever: Every time users bridge assets across chains, someone has to make sure there's liquidity on the other side. That "someone" is often a market maker or LP.
1 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
Aayush
@aayush
But this setup doesnโt scale unless we talk about rebalancing. Let's break it down๐
1 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
Aayush
@aayush
Imagine you're a bridge LP with $1M on Ethereum and $1M on Arbitrum. If everyone keeps bridging ETH --> Arbitrum, your Arbitrum side will get drained. Youโll be stuck with ETH on L1 and no liquidity to serve new users on L2 / Arb. Thatโs where rebalancing comes in.
2 replies
0 recast
0 reaction
Aayush
@aayush
In intent-based architectures, rebalancing becomes even more critical. Intents abstract what the user wants, not how it's executed. Solvers must make sure liquidity exists where and when it's needed, or the intent fails.
2 replies
0 recast
0 reaction
Aayush
@aayush
Protocols like @socket, @acrossprotocol, and @unionlabs are experimenting with solver networks, auctions, and modular execution layers where rebalancing is a first-class citizen. This isnโt just infra ops. itโs part of core UX.
0 reply
0 recast
1 reaction
Aayush
@aayush
Challenges in rebalancing: - Gas costs across chains - Latency and MEV risks - Fragmented liquidity pools - Risk of impermanent loss (for LPs) - Managing slippage during volatile markets - Need to use Centralized Exchange and high fees
1 reply
0 recast
0 reaction