51% Attack
An attack in a blockchain network where an entity or group gains control over 50% of the network's mining hash rate.
Learn moreCrypto Glossary
AI Coins
Cryptocurrencies that power AI technologies and projects. Popular AI coins include: RENDER, NEAR, TAO and more.
Learn moreAirdrop
The distribution of tokens or coins to the public. Airdrops are used to reward users, promote or incentivize participation.
Learn moreAll-Time High (ATH)
Refers to the highest price reached by a cryptocurrency in its trading history.
Learn moreAlpha
Alpha represents the excess returns an investment or portfolio generates over a benchmark index
Learn moreAltcoin
A term used to describe any cryptocurrency that isn’t Bitcoin. The term "altcoin" is derived from "alternative" and "coin".
Learn moreAnnual Percentage Rate (APR)
A measure of the real rate of return earned on an investment over a year.
Learn moreAnnual Percentage Yield (APY)
A yearly interest rate charged for borrowing money or earned through an investment, expressed as a percentage.
Learn moreAnti-Money Laundering (AML)
AML laws and procedures are put in place to stop criminals from making illegal money appear legitimate.
Learn moreApeChain
A Layer-3 blockchain created as part of the Bored Ape Yacht Club (BAYC) ecosystem. Designed to support dApps, NFT and more.
Learn moreApeing
A term used in crypto and decentralized finance when people quickly buy a new cryptocurrency or token without doing proper research.
Learn moreArbitrage
A trading strategy where a trader buys and sells the same asset in different markets at the same time to profit from price differences.
Learn moreAtomic Swap
It allows two parties to exchange cryptocurrencies directly, without using a centralized exchange.
Learn moreAutomated Market Maker (AMM)
A type of decentralized exchange (DEX) that uses algorithms to set asset prices and provide liquidity.
Learn moreBagholder
An investor who holds onto an asset that has significantly declined in value, often to the point where it is considered worthless.
Learn moreBase Chain
A Layer-2 blockchain developed by Coinbase and built on top of Ethereum to lower gas fees and reduce network congestion.
Learn moreBeacon Chain
It runs parallel to the original Ethereum blockchain and independently manages PoS operations.
Learn moreBear Market
A prolonged decline of 20% or more from the most recent high. It reflects widespread pessimism and negative investor sentiment.
Learn moreBEP-20
A token standard on Binance Smart Chain (BSC), a blockchain platform developed by Binance.
Learn moreBitcoin
Bitcoin is a decentralized digital currency and it was created in 2008 by an unknown person or group using the name Satoshi Nakamoto.
Learn moreBitcoin ATM (BTM)
A kiosk that lets users buy and sell Bitcoin, and sometimes other cryptocurrencies, using cash or a debit card.
Learn moreBitcoin Inscriptions
Allows data to be embedded within individual satoshis, for the creation of on-chain digital assets that are permanent.
Learn moreBitcoin Maxi
Short for "Bitcoin Maximalist", is someone who believes that Bitcoin is the most important and valuable cryptocurrency.
Learn moreBitcoin Mining
The process through which new bitcoins are created and transactions are added to the Bitcoin blockchain.
Learn moreBitcoin OG
Short for "Original Gangster," someone who got involved with Bitcoin during its early days, before it became widely known.
Learn moreBitcoiner
Someone who is passionate about and invested in Bitcoin, including casual investors and strong supporters.
Learn moreBlock
Refers to a digital record or ledger entry of transactional data. Blocks are the fundamental building units of a blockchain.
Learn moreBlock Time
Refers to the average amount of time it takes to add a new block of transactions to a blockchain.
Learn moreBlockchain
A digital system that records transactions across many computers, making it very difficult to change or tamper with the data.
Learn moreBlockchain Trilemma
It explains the difficulty of achieving decentralization, security, and scalability all at once in a blockchain network.
Learn moreBNB Chain
A blockchain network developed by Binance to facilitate DeFi, dApps and smart contract functionality.
Learn moreBonding Curve
A pricing model used in blockchain and decentralized finance (DeFi) to determine the value of a token based on its supply.
Learn moreBRC-20
An experimental and unofficial token standard for the Bitcoin blockchain, inspired by Ethereum's ERC-20 standard.
Learn moreBRETT
Brett is a meme coin based on the character "Brett" from the "Boy's Club" comic series, often playfully referred to as "Pepe's best friend."
Learn moreBscScan
A blockchain explorer and analytics tool for Binance Smart Chain (BSC) to track transactions and data.
Learn moreBTD
It stands for "Buy the dip", an investment strategy that involves buying an asset when the price drops, expecting the price to rise again.
Learn moreBUIDL
A term that comes from the word "build" and is a twist on the popular crypto term "HODL" (hold on for dear life).
Learn moreBull Market
A rise of 20% or more from recent lows. It reflects widespread optimism and positive investor sentiment.
Learn moreBuy Wall
A large buy order, or a group of buy orders, placed at a specific price level on a cryptocurrency exchange.
Learn moreByzantine Generals Problem
In blockchain, it highlights the difficulty of reaching a consensus without relying on a centralized authority.
Learn moreCardano
A decentralized, open-source blockchain platform built to prioritize sustainability, scalability, and interoperability.
Learn moreCentral Bank Digital Currency (CBDC)
A digital version of a country’s fiat currency, issued and controlled by its central bank.
Learn moreCentralized Exchange (CEX)
It is a platform managed by a single organization or entity that facilitates the trading of cryptocurrencies.
Learn moreCipher Text
A concept in cryptography where readable information, known as plain text, is encrypted into an unreadable format to protect it.
Learn moreCirculating Supply
The total number of coins or tokens that are currently available and circulating in the market.
Learn moreCold Storage
An offline storage for cryptocurrrency, protecting it from unauthorized access, hacking, and other online threats.
Learn moreCold Wallet
A cold wallet, also known as cold storage, is a type of cryptocurrency wallet that is not connected to the internet.
Learn moreCollateral
An asset or property that a borrower gives to a lender as security for a loan. When you take out a crypto loan, your crypto is your collateral.
Learn moreComposability
A fundamental principle in DeFi and blockchain technology that allows different protocols, apps, and assets to work together.
Learn moreConsortium Blockchain
A type of blockchain network where multiple organizations manage and control the system, rather than a single entity.
Learn moreConsumer Token Offering (CTO)
A fundraising method where companies sell tokens directly to consumers, often in exchange for crypto or fiat.
Learn moreContract Address
A contract address is a unique identifier assigned to a smart contract on a blockchain network.
Learn moreCopy Trading
An investment approach that allows individuals to replicate trading strategies and activities of experienced traders in real time.
Learn moreCronos Chain
Developed by Crypto.com, it is a blockchain platform that bridges dApps and services across multiple blockchain ecosystems.
Learn moreCross-Chain
It lets different blockchain networks talk to each other and share assets, data, and value.
Learn moreCrypto Faucet
An online platform that allows users to earn small amounts of cryptocurrency for completing simple tasks.
Learn moreCrypto Futures
Contracts that let traders speculate on the future price of cryptocurrencies without needing to own the actual coins.
Learn moreCryptosis
A term that has gained popularity in recent years to describe the intense fascination with cryptocurrencies and blockchain technology.
Learn moreCustodial Wallet
A type of crypto wallet where a third party, like an exchange or service provider manages it and holds the user's private keys.
Learn moreDecentralized App (dApp)
dApp is a software application that runs on a decentralized network, typically a blockchain.
Learn moreDecentralized Autonomous Organization (DAO)
It is a group governed by rules encoded as a computer program. Transparent and controlled by its members, there is no central authority.
Learn moreDecentralized Exchange (DEX)
A peer-to-peer platform that facilitates cryptocurrency trading without a central authority.
Learn moreDecentralized Identifiers (DIDs)
It can be used by entities to establish secure and verifiable identities without depending on a central authority.
Learn moreDecentralized Physical Infrastructure (DePIN)
It uses blockchain and decentralized technology to manage physical assets such as buildings, data centres, etc.
Learn moreDeFi
A financial ecosystem that leverages blockchain technology to offer various traditional financial services without intermediaries.
Learn moreDeflationary Asset
Designed or expected to decrease in supply over time, potentially driving up its value as demand remains steady or grows.
Learn moreDegen
A term used in the crypto and finance communities to describe people who engage in high-risk, speculative trading and investments.
Learn moreDelegated Proof of Stake (DPoS)
A consensus mechanism that uses a system of voting to validate transactions, secure networks, & produce new blocks.
Learn moreDelegator
:A network participant delegates their staking power to a network validator to a Proof of Stake or Delegated Proof of Stake blockchain.
Learn moreDerivatives
Financial contracts that derive their value from the price or performance of an underlying asset, index, or benchmark.
Learn moreDiamond Hands
A term used in the financial and crypto communities to describe investors who hold onto their investments despite market volatility.
Learn moreDip
A temporary drop in the price of a financial asset, such as a cryptocurrency, stock, or commodity.
Learn moreDo Your Own Research (DYOR)
Emphasizes the importance of conducting independent research before making investment decisions.
Learn moreDollar Cost Averaging (DCA)
A strategy where an investor regularly puts a fixed amount of money into a specific asset, regardless of its price.
Learn moreDouble-Spending
When the same unit of currency is used more than once, undermining the trust and stability of the currency.
Learn moreDoxxed
Refers to having one's private or personal information exposed publicly. The term comes from "doxing", short for "documents."
Learn moreEigenLayer
A protocol built on the Ethereum blockchain that enhances the security and flexibility of decentralized systems.
Learn moreERC-20
A technical standard for creating and managing tokens on the Ethereum blockchain. It is short for "Ethereum Request for Comment 20".
Learn moreEthereum
A decentralized platform that enables developers to build and deploy smart contracts and decentralized applications (dApps).
Learn moreEthereum Virtual Machine (EVM)
A decentralized computing environment that enables the execution of smart contracts on the Ethereum network.
Learn moreEtherscan
It is a blockchain explorer that lets users track and explore detailed data and information stored on the Ethereum network.
Learn moreExchange-Traded Fund (ETF)
A type of investment fund that trades on exchanges. ETFs hold a variety of assets, like stocks, cryptocurrencies, etc.
Learn moreExit Scam
A type of fraud often seen in cryptocurrency, where the developers abandon the project and disappear with the investors' funds.
Learn moreFear and Greed Index
A tool used to assess the overall mood of investors in the stock market and cryptocurrency. Score is from 0 to 100.
Learn moreFear of Missing Out (FOMO)
Refers to the anxiety that an individual feels over the fear of missing out on rewards that others are enjoying.
Learn moreFlash Loan
Allows users to borrow funds without providing collateral, as long as the loan is repaid within the same blockchain transaction.
Learn moreFlashbots
Tools designed to address the issue of miner extractable value (MEV) in blockchain networks like Ethereum.
Learn moreFlippening
The term is used to describe the possibility of Ethereum (ETH) surpassing Bitcoin (BTC) in terms of market capitalization.
Learn moreFork
Refers to a split in a blockchain’s protocol, resulting in two separate versions of the blockchain.
Learn moreFren
A slang term derived from "friend," used in crypto and online communities, referring to a close associate or a fellow community member.
Learn moreFUD
It stands for Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt. It involves spreading negative or false information to investors in the financial markets.
Learn moreFully Diluted Value (FDV)
It shows the total market capitalization of a cryptocurrency or token, offering insight on a project’s future value.
Learn moreFungible
Fungible assets are items that can be exchanged with one another because each unit has the same value and function.
Learn moreGameFi
It is a combination of "Game" and "Finance," which blends gaming with decentralized finance (DeFi).
Learn moreGas Fee
A fee that is paid by users to miners and validators to process and verify transactions on a blockchain network.
Learn moreGeth
Short for “Go Ethereum,” it is one of the most popular software clients used to interact with the Ethereum blockchain.
Learn moreGOAT
GOAT is a meme coin whose popularity was mainly driven by an AI bot named "Truth Terminal", developed by Andy Ayrey.
Learn moreGold-Backed Cryptocurrency
It is a digital currency tied to the value of physical gold.
Learn moreGovernance Token
A type of cryptocurrency that gives holders specific rights and influence within a decentralized network.
Learn moreGwei
It is a unit of measurement within the Ethereum network that simplifies the handling of very small amounts of Ether (ETH).
Learn moreHalving
A process where the reward for mining new Bitcoin blocks is cut in half, typically every four years or every 210,000 blocks.
Learn moreHard Cap
The maximum amount of funds or tokens a cryptocurrency project aims to raise during fundraising, such as an ICO or token sale.
Learn moreHard Landing
A sharp and sudden economic downturn or recession that follows a period of strong growth, typically to control inflation.
Learn moreHardware Wallet
A physical device designed to securely store cryptocurrencies by keeping private keys offline.
Learn moreHash
A hash is a fixed-length string of characters generated by a hash function.It is used in the creation and management of blockchain data.
Learn moreHedging
A financial strategy used to protect against potential losses from unfavorable price fluctuations in a specific asset or market.
Learn moreHODL
It stands for "Hold On for Dear Life", an investment approach where investors buy crypto and hold them regardless of market conditions.
Learn moreHoneypot
A scam created by cybercriminals to trick people into making financial transactions, causing them to lose their money.
Learn moreHot Wallet
A type of cryptocurrency wallet that connects to the internet, making it easy to access digital assets.
Learn moreImpermanent Loss
A risk that arises when the value of your deposited assets fluctuates from the time of deposit in the liquidity pool.
Learn moreInitial Coin Offering (ICO)
A decentralized fundraising model where blockchain projects generate and sell tokens in exchange for other crypto.
Learn moreInitial DEX Offering (IDO)
It is a fundraising method in which a cryptocurrency or blockchain project launches its token on a decentralized exchange (DEX).
Learn moreInterest Rates
Interest rates represent the cost of borrowing money or the return on investment for lending money.
Learn moreInterPlanetary File System (IPFS)
A decentralized protocol that enables efficient file storage and sharing across a distributed network.
Learn moreIOU
An informal acknowledgment of debt, representing a commitment to pay back a specific amount of assets.
Learn moreKeylogger
Short for "Keystroke Logger", a type of malicious software or hardware device to capture and record keystrokes on a specific device.
Learn moreKnow Your Customer (KYC)
The process used to verify the identity of customers, to ensure compliance with regulatory requirements, related to AML and CTF measures.
Learn moreLayer-0
The foundational layer of blockchain infrastructure enabling interoperability between Layer-1 protocols.
Learn moreLayer-1
Refers to the foundational blockchain architecture that directly processes and records all transactions in a network.
Learn moreLayer-2
A separate blockchain that is built on top of the existing Layer-1 blockchain, to extend its capabilities and improve scalability.
Learn moreLedger
A database that records all transactions on a blockchain network, ensuring data integrity, transparency, and security.
Learn moreLiquidity Pool
A reserve of funds in a decentralized finance system that facilitates trading by providing liquidity for asset pairs.
Learn moreLiquidity Provider (AMM)
An entity or individual who supplies assets to a liquidity pool in DeFi, earning fees or rewards in return.
Learn moreMainnet
Short for "main network," refers to the fully operational, live version of a blockchain where actual transactions take place.
Learn moreMargin Call
A request from a broker to deposit extra funds, when a trader's account value drops below the maintenance level, to avoid liquidation.
Learn moreMarket Capitalization
The total market value of a cryptocurrency, offering insights into the relative value and stability of a cryptocurrency.
Learn moreMaximal Extractable Value (MEV)
The highest value that miners or validators can extract by reordering or rearranging transactions within a block.
Learn moreMeme Coin
A type of cryptocurrency that gains traction mainly through internet memes and community engagement rather than technical development.
Learn moreMempool
Refers to a collection of unconfirmed transactions that have been broadcast to a blockchain network but not been included in a block.
Learn moreMerkle Tree
A data structure used in cryptography and blockchain technology to efficiently and securely verify data integrity.
Learn moreMetaverse
A virtual space where users can interact and join activities using virtual identities and digital assets.
Learn moreMicrotransactions
Small-value financial transactions often used in digital platforms, gaming, and blockchain ecosystems.
Learn moreMinting
The process of creating new tokens or NFTs on a blockchain, using a smart contract.
Learn moreMOODENG
MOODENG is a meme coin that leverages the viral fame of Moo Deng, an adorable pygmy hippo from Thailand, for community engagement.
Learn moreNFT Floor Prices
A key metric used to gauge the minimum value of a Non-Fungible Token (NFT) within a specific collection.
Learn moreNGMI
A term in crypto culture expressing skepticism about the success of a particular investment, often predicting poor future performance.
Learn moreNifty Gateway
A centralized platform for the buying and selling NFTs, featuring curated drops from renowned digital creators.
Learn moreNon-Custodial Wallet
A type of cryptocurrency wallet where users have full control over their private keys, without third-party custody.
Learn moreNon-Fungible Token (NFT)
A unique digital asset on the blockchain representing ownership of items, such as digital art or virtual real estate.
Learn moreNonce
A unique, one-time-use number that ensures the uniqueness of each blockchain transaction to prevent potential replay attacks.
Learn moreOCO Order
In an OCO One Cancels the Other) order, two orders are placed at once. When one order is executed, the other is automatically canceled.
Learn moreOff-Chain
Transactions or data processed outside the blockchain to reduce load and improve speed, secured through mechanisms like sidechains.
Learn moreOn-Chain
The transactions, data, or smart contracts that occur on a blockchain and permanently recorded there, ensuring transparency and security.
Learn moreOpen-Source Blockchain
A blockchain protocol with publicly available source code, allowing developers to access, modify, and contribute.
Learn moreOpenSea
A decentralized, peer-to-peer marketplace for exploring, trading, and creating NFTs across various blockchain networks.
Learn moreOrange Pill
A term used in the crypto community when convincing someone to believe in Bitcoin's principles and to adopt it as a form of money.
Learn moreOrder Book
A digital record of all buy and sell orders for a particular financial asset, such as stocks, or crypto on a trading platform.
Learn moreOrdinals
A protocol designed to assign unique numbers to individual satoshis (the smallest unit of Bitcoin).
Learn morePaper Hands
A term used in the financial and crypto spaces to describe investors who sell their assets at the first sign of market volatility.
Learn morePeer-to-Peer (P2P)
A decentralized network structure where peers act as a client and a server, sharing resources without a central authority.
Learn morePeg
A system that keeps the value of a digital asset stable by tying it to a more stable asset, usually a fiat currency like the US Dollar.
Learn morePermissionless
Refers to a system or network where participants do not require authorization or approval from a central authority to access.
Learn morePlay-to-Earn (P2E)
A gaming model where players earn cryptocurrency or NFTs through gameplay, contributing to the in-game economy.
Learn morePOPCAT
POPCAT is a meme coin that draws inspiration from the viral "Popcat" meme, featuring a domestic short-haired cat named Oatmeal.
Learn morePre-Sale
An initial offering phase where early investors can buy new tokens before a public launch, often at lower prices, to raise capital.
Learn morePrivate Key
A secret, alphanumeric code that allows users to access and manage their digital assets securely in blockchains and crypto systems.
Learn moreProof of Attendance Protocol (POAP)
A protocol on the Ethereum blockchain that distributes NFTs to event participants as evidence of their attendance at a specific event.
Learn moreProof of Reserves
A cryptographic verification to prove that assets held by exchanges or custodial services is sufficient to cover user deposits.
Learn moreProof of Stake (PoS)
A consensus mechanism where validators are chosen to create blocks and validate transactions based on cryptocurrency staked.
Learn moreProof of Work (PoW)
A consensus mechanism where miners earn rewards by solving math puzzles, to validate transactions and secure the blockchain.
Learn morePublic Blockchain
A decentralized, open-source blockchain network accessible to anyone, and where all transactions and data are transparent.
Learn morePublic Key
A cryptographic key that can be shared publicly to receive crypto, and is paired with a private key for signing transactions.
Learn moreQR Code
A machine-readable code that is useful for peer-to-peer transactions, merchant payments, and donation solicitations.
Learn moreREKT
A slang term in the crypto community describing a severe financial loss often resulting from poor trading decisions or market crashes.
Learn moreRelative Strength Index (RSI)
An indicator that measures the speed and change of price, to analyze overbought or oversold conditions.
Learn moreRelay Chain
The core blockchain of the Polkadot network that manages consensus and interoperability among multiple interconnected blockchains, known as parachains.
Learn moreRPC Node
A server or a network of servers that provides an interface for interacting with a blockchain network.
Learn moreRug Pull
A type of scam where developers withdraw all liquidity from a project, leaving investors with worthless tokens and huge financial losses.
Learn moreSatoshi
The smallest unit of Bitcoin, representing 0.00000001 BTC, named after the pseudonymous creator Satoshi Nakamoto.
Learn moreSecure Asset Fund For Users (SAFU)
A reserve fund established by exchanges like Binance to compensate users in the event of major security-related issues.
Learn moreSeed Phrase
A recovery phrase or mnemonic phrase generated by crypto wallets to provide a backup and recovery mechanism for users' private keys.
Learn moreShilling
Aggressive promotion of a cryptocurrency or project, often with the intention to artificially inflate its value.
Learn moreSlashing
A penalty mechanism in proof of stake (PoS) blockchain networks to enforce security and encourage honest behavior among validators.
Learn moreSlippage
The difference between the expected price and the actual executed price of a trade.
Learn moreSmart Contract
A self-executing contract on the blockchain, directly embedded in code to automate and enforce agreements when conditions are met.
Learn moreSocialFi
The integration of social media with DeFi, enabling users to earn rewards, trade assets, and monetize social interactions.
Learn moreSoft Cap
A minimum amount of funds a blockchain project aims to raise during an ICO, IEO or other crowdfunding events to proceed with development.
Learn moreSolana
A high-performance blockchain for decentralized applications (dApps) and crypto projects requiring fast transaction speeds and low costs.
Learn moreSolflare
A cryptocurrency wallet allowing users to interact with dApps on the Solana network to buy, store, swap, and stake tokens.
Learn moreSolscan
A blockchain explorer for the Solana network that allows users to track on-chain data such as transactions, tokens, and smart contracts.
Learn moreSpear Phishing
A targeted cyberattack where attackers impersonate trusted entities to steal sensitive information or assets.
Learn moreStablecoin
A digital currency pegged to stable assets such as fiat currency, to reduce volatility and serve as a medium of exchange.
Learn moreStack the Sats
A phrase refers to the long-term accumulation and holding of small units of Bitcoin, known as satoshis (sats).
Learn moreStaking
The locking up of tokens to support network operations, validate transactions, and earn rewards in a proof-of-stake (PoS) blockchain.
Learn moreStop-Limit Order
An order that executes a buy or sell order at a specified limit price once the market price reaches a predefined stop price.
Learn moreStop-Loss Order
A predetermined order to sell an asset when its price falls to a certain level, to limit potential losses, before the price declines further.
Learn moreStore of Value
An asset maintaining its value over time. It can be saved and exchanged in the future without substantial loss of purchasing power.
Learn moreSubnet
Short for subnetwork, it is a specific network of nodes within a larger blockchain network.
Learn moreSwing Failure Pattern (SFP)
A technical analysis pattern that signals potential trend reversals in the crypto market.
Learn moreTaproot
A soft fork upgrade to the Bitcoin blockchain to improve transaction privacy, scalability, and the functionality of Bitcoin scripts.
Learn moreTendermint
A Byzantine Fault Tolerant consensus engine used to power blockchain networks such as Cosmos to enable fast finality and high security.
Learn moreTestnet
A parallel blockchain network used by developers to test new features and applications without risking real assets.
Learn moreTicker Symbol
A unique abbreviation used to represent a cryptocurrency to facilitate quick identification when trading.
Learn moreTipset
A set of blocks with the same parent block, mined simultaneously on a blockchain, where multiple blocks are accepted in a single epoch.
Learn moreTo The Moon
A phrase in crypto slang expressing optimism about substantial future gains due to price surges and high returns on investments.
Learn moreToken Generation Event (TGE)
The process of creating and distributing a new cryptocurrency through a sale to fund the ecosystem's development.
Learn moreToken Sale
A fundraising mechanism where new cryptocurrencies are sold to investors to finance the development of blockchain projects.
Learn moreToken Swap
The process of exchanging one cryptocurrency for another, typically occurring during platform migrations or cross-chain transactions.
Learn moreTokenomics
The economic model of a cryptocurrency, encompassing its supply, distribution, incentives, and utility within its ecosystem.
Learn moreTON
The Open Network originated as a blockchain project by Telegram. It is a decentralized Layer-1 blockchain platform to address scalability.
Learn moreTotal Value Locked (TVL)
A key metric used in the decentralized finance space to represent the total value of assets deposited in a DeFi protocol.
Learn moreTradFi
Short for Traditional Finance, refers to the conventional financial system that includes banks, stock exchanges and more.
Learn moreTransaction ID
A unique identifier assigned to each blockchain transaction to track, verify, and ensure the integrity of asset transfers.
Learn moreTRC20
A technical standard on the TRON blockchain for creating tokens, ensuring compatibility with dApps and smart contract functions.
Learn moreTreasury Bills (T-Bills)
Short-term debt securities issued by governments with maturities of one year or less which offer low-risk returns.
Learn moreTrustless
Blockchain systems where transactions and agreements are executed through cryptographic validation, instead of trust between parties.
Learn moreUnconfirmed Transaction
A transaction that is initiated, signed, and broadcasted to the network but haven't received validation from validators.
Learn moreUnspent Transaction Output (UTXO)
The unspent output from previous blockchain transactions, which can be used as input for new transactions.
Learn moreUtility Token
A type of digital asset that provides access to specific products or services within a blockchain-based ecosystem.
Learn moreValidator
A PoS blockchain participant with staked assets who validates transactions, proposes new blocks, and maintains security to earn rewards.
Learn moreVault
Refers to a secure storage mechanism designed to protect digital assets in the context of crypto and decentralized finance (DeFi).
Learn moreVesting
When assets are locked for a specific period before they can be accessed or sold to incentivize long-term commitment.
Learn moreWAGMI
An acronym for "We’re All Gonna Make It," used in the crypto community to promote optimism and a sense of collective success among traders.
Learn moreWallet Address
A unique alphanumeric identifier used in blockchain networks to represent a destination for cryptocurrency transactions.
Learn moreWeb 1.0
The earliest iteration of the internet focused on the dissemination of information in a read-only format with limited user interaction.
Learn moreWeb 2.0
The second generation of the internet, marked by information sharing and social interactions in real-time.
Learn moreWeb3
The next evolution of the internet, focusing on decentralization, blockchain technology, and user ownership of data and digital assets.
Learn moreWei
The smallest unit of the cryptocurrency Ether (ETH), which is the native currency of the Ethereum blockchain.
Learn moreWhale
An individual or entity holding a substantial amount of a cryptocurrency, capable of significantly influencing market prices and liquidity.
Learn moreWhat Is an Application Programming Interface (API)
In crypto, APIs are crucial in enabling interactions with exchanges, wallets, and blockchain networks.
Learn moreWhitelist
A list of approved participants eligible for early access to a token sale, airdrop, or other exclusive crypto events.
Learn moreWhitepaper
A detailed document outlining the technical, economic, and strategic aspects of a cryptocurrency or blockchain project.
Learn moreWIF
WIF is a meme coin that features a Shiba Inu puppy wearing a pink knitted beanie hat, inspired by a popular meme of Achi, a real-life puppy.
Learn moreWyckoff Method
A technical analysis approach by Richard D. Wyckoff. It can help traders identify potential turning points in crypto market trends.
Learn moreYield
A term commonly used in various financial markets, including crypto, to describe the return on investment that an investor can expect.
Learn moreZero-Knowledge Rollups (ZK-Rollups)
A Layer-2 scaling solution designed to enhance the throughput and efficiency of Layer-1 blockchain.
Learn more