Can a Surveillance System Detect Front-Running If the Perpetrator Uses Multiple Accounts?

Yes, modern surveillance systems are designed to detect this through cross-market and cross-account monitoring. They use sophisticated clustering algorithms and behavioral analysis to link accounts that exhibit similar trading patterns, share the same IP addresses, or transfer funds between each other.

This "unmasking" process allows the system to identify that a single entity is orchestrating a front-running strategy across multiple accounts to evade detection limits.

How Is “Active User Count” Measured Consistently across Different Blockchain Networks?
Can a CEX Be Held Liable for a Front-Running Incident If It Was Unaware of the Employee’s Actions?
How Do CEXs Typically Use Trade Surveillance to Detect Front-Running?
What Data Points Are Most Critical for a Surveillance System to Detect “Spoofing”?
Can a Surveillance System Detect Front-Running If the Perpetrator Uses Multiple Accounts?
How Do Centralized Exchanges (CEX) Typically Implement Market Surveillance to Detect Manipulative Trading Practices?
What Is the Difference between an Exchange’s “Front-Running” Detection and Manipulation Monitoring?
What Are the Operational Risks of a Single Entity Controlling a Private Blockchain for Clearing and Settlement?

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