How Does a “DEX Aggregator” Help Mitigate Liquidation-Induced Slippage?

A DEX aggregator splits a large liquidation order across multiple decentralized exchanges and liquidity pools to find the best possible execution price. By routing the order through various sources, it minimizes the price impact on any single pool, thereby reducing the overall slippage and mitigating the rapid price drop caused by the liquidation.

How Do Digital Asset Prime Brokers Handle the Fragmentation of Crypto Liquidity?
How Do Decentralized Exchange Aggregators Help Minimize Slippage?
Why Might a Large TWAP Order Be Broken up across Multiple Exchanges (Fragmentation)?
Why Might an Institutional Client Prefer the Agency Model for an Extremely Large Trade?
How Do Dark Pools Relate to Liquidation Order Execution?
How Does “Smart Order Routing” Contribute to Achieving Price Improvement?
What Is the Primary Difference between TWAP and VWAP (Volume-Weighted Average Price) in Trade Execution?
How Do Decentralized Exchange Aggregators Manage Slippage across Multiple Liquidity Sources?

Glossar