Ethereum’s Berlin fork went live yesterday, the first such update since Istanbul over a year ago. Most of the Berlin fork improvements are relatively modest stepping stones on the path to the seemingly more impactful London fork which will include the revolutionary EIP 1559. The major EIPs in Berlin include:
EIP 2565: ModExp Gas Cost to reduce gas costs when using modular exponents
EIP 2718: Typed Transaction Envelope introduces “envelope transactions” to allow backwards compatibility for future new transactions
EIP 2929: State Access OpCodes actually increases gas prices for a denial-of-service attack vector
EIP 2930: Access Lists implements a new transaction type (allowed by 2718) that can pass a specific list of addresses to save gas.
None of which should be causing any major impact immediately. Yet likely by sheer coincidence, we’re seeing a minor renaissance in DeFi. Gas prices have plummeted to as low as 60 gwei in some cases. There’s also been no break in the announcements from Curve crew over the past 24 hours.
Here’s everything you may have missed if you took time to blink:
Curve chief Michael Egorov spoke about Curve and Physics with Bitcoin Suisse’s event on Demystifying DeFi, the video of which is posted behind the registration wall here:
Three new metapools launch on Curve, FRAX, BUSD v2, and Liquidity Protocol:
Convex Finance launches a platform to simplify access to entering Curve and boosting yields.
Ellipsis Finance released its week 4 airdrop, and now represents 5% of BSC traffic:
Curve’s largest transaction ever brings it close to rocketing into its 7th billy:
At this point Curve is integrated into so many protocols we may need to switch to an hourly newsletter.
While this is not a newsletter for price discussion, if you are into such a thing you may be interested in checking elsewhere to see if there’s been any recent effect… 👀
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