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Explore 125+ clear, technical, and objective definitions defining the decentralized future.
Peer-to-peer marketplace on the CEX where users buy/sell crypto directly with each other using local bank transfers or cash methods.
Simulated trading on an exchange using virtual (fake) funds that mirror real market prices, order books, and conditions — without risking any real money.
Perpetual Futures (Perps) Derivative contracts that track the price of an underlying asset (e.g., BTC) with no expiration date, settled in cash or stablecoins.
The overall view of all your holdings, balances, and current values across spot, futures, and other wallets.
Account setting determining if you can hold both long and short positions simultaneously (Hedge) or only one direction (One-Way).
A limit order flag that ensures the order only adds liquidity to the order book (acts as maker) and is canceled/rejected if it would immediately match/take existing orders.
A private key is a secret cryptographic code that proves ownership of crypto assets and allows the holder to authorize transactions.
A public key is the cryptographic key that can be shared openly and is used to receive cryptocurrency or verify a digital signature.
A pump and dump is a manipulative scheme where a coin’s price is artificially pushed up through hype, coordination, or misleading promotion, and then quickly sold by insiders at the expense of late buyers.
Realized Cap calculates the total value of all coins based on the price at which they last transacted on-chain, rather than the current market price. Unlike Market Cap, which values all circulating coins at the current price, Realized Cap reflects the historical cost basis of each coin.
Actual profit or loss from trades you have already closed (sold or settled).
Resistance is a price level where selling pressure prevents price from rising further.
The risk-reward ratio compares potential loss to potential profit in a trade.
ROI, or Return on Investment, measures how much profit or loss an investment generates relative to the original amount invested.
Scalping is a short-term trading style focused on making many small profits from small price movements, often within minutes or even seconds.
Central hub on the CEX where you manage passwords, 2FA, anti-phishing codes, login alerts, and device management.
The difference between the expected price of a trade and the actual executed price, usually due to volatility or low liquidity.
A smart contract is self-executing code stored on a blockchain that automatically performs actions when certain conditions are met.
Buying or selling cryptocurrencies for immediate delivery and settlement at the current market price (you own the actual asset).
The default wallet on a CEX for holding and trading spot-market cryptocurrencies.