How Does ‘Slippage’ Occur on an AMM?

Slippage occurs when a large trade significantly changes the ratio of assets in the liquidity pool, causing the price received by the trader to be worse than the expected price. Since the constant product formula must hold, a large removal of one asset necessitates a disproportionate price change to maintain the constant k.

What Is “Slippage” and How Does It Affect the Final Liquidation Price for a Large Position?
What Is the Mathematical Relationship between the Price and the Ratio of Tokens in an X Y = K Pool?
How Is Slippage Calculated in an Automated Market Maker (AMM) Environment?
How Does Slippage Affect Large Trades in Automated Market Makers (AMMs)?
How Does a “Slippage” Occur When Trading a Low-Liquidity Altcoin?
What Is ‘Negative Slippage’ and How Does It Differ from ‘Positive Slippage’?
How Is the Value of Assets in a Liquidity Pool Maintained by an Automated Market Maker (AMM)?
What Is the Concept of “Slippage” in a Decentralized Exchange Liquidity Pool?

Glossar