The NL East has become a financial powerhouse this offseason, primarily driven by the New York Mets' acquisition of superstar Juan Soto for a staggering 15-year contract. Despite this, when Soto's contributions are excluded, the division's spending drastically reduces, revealing a quieter market among its other teams. The offseason has seen the Phillies, Mets, Braves, Nationals, and Marlins making varying degrees of moves, with the Mets' actions standing out significantly.

The Philadelphia Phillies have focused on enhancing their pitching staff, acquiring Jesús Luzardo and signing several players, including Max Kepler and Jordan Romano, but did not make major roster overhauls following their disappointing playoff exit. The New York Mets, however, made headlines with Soto's signing and bolstered their pitching with the re-signing of Sean Manaea and the addition of other arms, aiming to solidify their rotation after losing several starters.

The Atlanta Braves have been relatively silent, opting to rely on internal options after a season marred by injuries, while the Washington Nationals made modest moves without breaking into the top-tier free-agent market. The Miami Marlins appear to be in full rebuild mode, parting with key players like Luzardo and focusing on future prospects.