Loading...
Loading...
Explore 125+ clear, technical, and objective definitions defining the decentralized future.
Moving funds between different wallets on the same CEX (spot futures margin, etc.) instantly and for free.
Margin mode where a fixed amount of collateral is allocated to one specific position only; losses are limited to that allocation.
Identity verification process required by most CEX to comply with regulations (upload ID, selfie, etc.).
Borrowing funds from an exchange to amplify position size (e.g., 10x leverage turns $1,000 into $10,000 exposure).
An order to buy or sell only at a specific price (or better) that you set.
Ease of buying/selling an asset without significantly moving its price (high liquidity = tight bid-ask spreads and fast fills).
A liquidity pool is a collection of crypto assets locked in a smart contract that allows users to trade tokens on decentralized exchanges without relying on a traditional order book.
Maker adds liquidity by placing limit orders that rest in the order book (not immediately filled). Taker removes liquidity by filling existing orders (often market orders).
Margin is the amount of capital a trader must deposit to open and maintain a leveraged position.
Market capitalization is the total value of a cryptocurrency (price × supply).
An order to buy or sell immediately at the best available current market price.
Market sentiment is the overall mood or emotional tone of traders and investors toward the market or a specific asset. It reflects whether people feel bullish, bearish, fearful, optimistic, or uncertain.
Max supply is the total number of coins that will ever exist.
Non-Fungible Token — a unique digital asset stored on a blockchain that represents ownership of digital content.
A node is a computer or device that participates in a blockchain network by storing, sharing, validating, or relaying data.
On-chain data is information recorded directly on a blockchain. This includes transactions, wallet activity, token transfers, smart contract interactions, fees, and other measurable blockchain events.
A paired conditional order where executing one automatically cancels the other (typically a take-profit limit + stop-loss).
Open Interest (OI) is the total number of active (unsettled) derivative contracts, such as futures or options, in the market.
A real-time list of all buy (bids) and sell (asks) orders for a trading pair, showing market depth at different price levels.
Record of every order you have placed (filled, canceled, or pending).