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Explore 115+ clear, technical, and objective definitions defining the decentralized future.
A token contract is the smart contract address that defines and manages a token on a blockchain. It is the on-chain source that tells wallets and applications how the token behaves, including its name, supply logic, and transfer rules.
Log of all completed (filled) trades — actual buys and sells that happened.
Charges by the exchange for executing trades, usually a percentage of trade value (maker/taker model).
A combination of two assets you can trade against each other (e.g., BTC/USDT means Bitcoin priced in USDT).
A dynamic stop-loss that automatically adjusts (trails) with favorable price movement to lock in profits while allowing upside.
A transaction hash is a unique identifier assigned to a blockchain transaction. It acts like a digital receipt number that lets users track and verify a transfer on the blockchain.
A trend is the general direction of price movement over time.
Extra security layer requiring a second code (from app, SMS, or hardware) after your password.
Paper profit or loss on positions you still hold (not yet sold).
Volume measures the total amount of an asset traded within a specific time period.
A crypto wallet is a tool that stores the keys needed to access, manage, and transfer cryptocurrency. It can be software-based, hardware-based, mobile, desktop, browser-based, or even paper-based in older setups.
A wallet address is a public string of letters and numbers used to send or receive cryptocurrency on a blockchain. You can think of it like a crypto account number: people use it to send assets to your wallet, but it does not give them control over your funds.
A customizable list of your favorite trading pairs or coins for quick monitoring.
An individual or entity holding massive amounts of crypto (e.g., thousands of BTC) capable of moving markets with single trades.
Maximum amount you can withdraw in a 24-hour period, based on your verification tier.