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Ricky Lamberty

Publications and source records attributed to Ricky Lamberty.

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Automated Market Makers in Cryptoeconomic Systems: A Taxonomy and Archetypes

Designing automated market makers (AMMs) is crucial for decentralized token exchanges in cryptoeconomic systems. At the intersection of software engineering and economics, AMM design is complex and, if done incorrectly, can lead to financial risks and inefficiencies. We developed an AMM taxonomy for systematically comparing AMM designs and propose three AMM archetypes that meet key requirements for token issuance and exchange. This work bridges software engineering and economic perspectives, providing insights to help developers design AMMs tailored to diverse use cases and foster sustainable cryptoeconomic systems.

q-fin.TR

Efficiency in Digital Economies -- A Primer on Tokenomics

Cryptographic tokens are a new digital paradigm that can facilitate the establishment of economic incentives in digital ecoystems. Tokens can be leveraged for the coordination, optimization and governance of large networks at scale in a decentralized manner. A key aspect is their programmability, that can reward participants relative to their stage of adoption, according to the value they contribute and the risk they bear. Moreover, this can be done in a transparent and verifiable way, which increases trustworthiness in the emerging systems. This work presents an overview of this new phenomenon and to provide multi-disciplinary arguments on why tokenized ecosystems can drive a huge momentum for positive-sum collaboration in the digital age. We illustrate how certain principles and values that arise from the evolutionary process of digital cooperation can lead to a market economy characterized by economic efficiency of both individuals and the tokenized ecosystem as a whole.

cs.CY

Regulation conform DLT-operable payment adapter based on trustless - justified trust combined generalized state channels

Open technologies, decentralized computation and intelligent applications enable the third-generation web, Web 3.0, thereby digitizing whole industries. The emerging Economy of Things (EoT) will be based on software agents running on peer-to-peer trustless networks that require a programmable, regulation conform means of payment. We give an overview of current solutions that differ in their fundamental values and technological possibilities, like e.g. private-issued stablecoins, DLT-issued electronic money and genuine cryptocurrencies. Based on this analysis, we present the concept of justified trust and propose to combine the strengths of the crypto based, decentralized trustless elements with established and well regulated means of payment, based on this concept, via a secure external re-balancing interface. Combining the advantages, e.g. lightweight, trustless, efficient high frequency micro state transfers on the one hand, and ease of use, widely spread, accepted alignment to a multitude of regulative requirements, on the other hand, while neither leading into a lock-in in any of the proposed solutions, nor undermining the basic principles of the crypto-movement or unnecessarily reinforcing the banking system provides a synergy and the necessary flexibility for further evolution alongside the regulative framework. This offers a regulation conform transitional solution that can be implemented in the short term, which enables companies to place their decentralized business operations in a regulated environment. The contribution of our work is twofold: First, we illustrate and discuss different DLT-operable means of payment. Second, our research proposes a novel hybrid payment solution by interfacing trustless with justified trust combined generalized state channels.

cs.CY