The next update of the Ethereum main network, Fusaka, could remodel how users experience the block chain by reducing costs and increasing efficiency, according to Vaneck assets manager.
In its September crypto market summary, the Vaneck research team said that Fusaka, which is expected to be presented in December, is designed to address one of Ethereum’s greatest obstacles: the availability of data for pilots, scale solutions that group many transactions before resolving them in Ethereum.
Why is Fusaka important
The centerpiece of the update is a technique called sampling of pairs data (peerdas). Instead of requiring that each Validader of Ethereum discharges all transaction data, peerdas allows them to verify the blocks showing smaller parts.
Vaneck explained that this reduces bandwidth and storage demands, allowing Ethereum to be safely increasing, the data slots used by the rolls, without exercising tension in the network.
This is important because Ethereum developers have already doubled the BLOB limits once this year, and the demand continues to increase.
The Coinbase base and WorldCoin’s world chain now represent approximately 60% of all the roll data sent, said Vaneck, which shows how central L2 have become the growth of the network. By further expanding the capacity, Fusaka is expected to reduce the costs of the rolls, which should translate into cheaper transactions for end users.
Implications for ETH
Vaneck argued that the update underlines Ethereum’s change to be driven by base layer rates.
As more activity moves towards the Rollups, Mainnet rates revenues have decreased, but the company emphasized that this does not decrease the importance of ETH. On the other hand, Ethereum’s security role increases rolled transactions, which reinforces ETH position as a monetary asset instead of only one of the rates.
Vaneck analysts also warned that ETH holders without stinking face the risk of dilution as institutional actors, from products quoted in exchange to cryptographic treasury companies, continue to accumulate ETH positions until performance.
In that context, they believe that Fusaka strengthens Ethereum’s appeal by reducing L2’s costs and reinforcing its centrality in a scale ecosystem that is expected to attract more institutional adoption.
Vaneck concluded that, although the technical challenges remain, Fusaka marks a fundamental step in the road map focused on the Ethereum roll, with “significant implications” for both users and long -term holders.
