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Explore 94+ clear, technical, and objective definitions defining the decentralized future.
An airdrop is the distribution of free tokens or coins to wallet addresses, often used to reward early users, market a project, or decentralize token ownership.
An altcoin is any cryptocurrency other than Bitcoin.
An Automated Market Maker, or AMM, is a system used by decentralized exchanges to price assets and process trades using algorithms and liquidity pools instead of a traditional order book.
Profiting from price differences of the same asset across different exchanges or markets.
The lowest price a seller is willing to accept right now (sell side of the order book).
ATH, or All-Time High, is the highest price a cryptocurrency has ever reached in its trading history.
A risk-control mechanism on futures exchanges where highly profitable leveraged positions are forcibly reduced/closed to cover losses of bankrupt positions.
A bagholder is a trader or investor who continues holding an asset that has dropped heavily in value, often after buying near the top or failing to exit when conditions changed.
Prolonged decline (prices fall 20%+ from highs) with pessimistic sentiment.
The highest price a buyer is willing to pay right now (buy side of the order book).
This is an exchange-traded fund that follows the price of Bitcoin.
A block explorer is a tool or website that lets users search and view blockchain data, including wallet addresses, transactions, token contracts, blocks, and network activity.
A decentralized digital ledger that records transactions across a network of computers in a secure and transparent way.
An advanced order that attaches a take-profit (limit) and stop-loss (stop or stop-limit) to an entry order automatically.
A breakout occurs when price moves above resistance or below support with increased volume.
Sustained period of rising prices and optimistic sentiment (typically +20%+ from recent lows).
A candlestick is a chart representation showing open, high, low, and close prices for a time period.
A company-run platform (e.g., Binance, Coinbase) where users trade cryptocurrencies, often with fiat on-ramps, custody of funds, and user accounts.
Circulating supply is the number of coins currently available in the market.
A coin is a cryptocurrency that operates on its own native blockchain and is typically used as the primary asset of that network.