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How Does a Trader’s Order Size Relate to the Necessary Slippage Tolerance?

A trader's order size is directly proportional to the necessary slippage tolerance, especially on low-liquidity DEX pools. A larger order size will inevitably cause a greater price impact on the liquidity pool, meaning the executed price will be further from the quoted price.

Therefore, a larger order requires a higher slippage tolerance to ensure the transaction executes successfully and does not revert due to the self-inflicted price impact.

Does the Market Maker’s Capital Base Influence the Required Minimum RFQ Size?
How Does the market’S Volatility Influence a Trader’s Optimal Slippage Tolerance Setting?
How Does the Widening Bid-Offer Spread Impact a Trader’s Execution Price?
Is a Higher Option Premium Always Correlated with a Higher Minimum RFQ Size?