Merkle Tree
A Merkle tree is a cryptographic data structure that organizes transactions for secure and efficient verification on a blockchain.
A Merkle tree is a cryptographic data structure that organizes transactions for secure and efficient verification on a blockchain.
A mempool is the pool of unconfirmed cryptocurrency transactions waiting to be added to the blockchain.
A market taker is a trader who removes liquidity by executing existing buy or sell orders on a crypto exchange.
A margin call is a notification to deposit funds when a leveraged crypto position falls below the required margin.
Margin trading is the practice of trading crypto using borrowed funds to increase potential profits, with higher risk.
A mainnet is the live blockchain where real transactions are processed and cryptocurrencies have actual value.
A mining pool is a group of miners who combine resources to increase the chances of earning block rewards.
A hard cap is the maximum fundraising limit set by a crypto project during a token sale.
Wrapping is the process of converting a cryptocurrency into a wrapped token for use on another blockchain.
A wrapped token is a blockchain asset that represents another cryptocurrency, enabling cross-chain use and interoperability.
A chain swap is the process of moving cryptocurrency tokens from one blockchain to another while maintaining user balances.
A public key is a cryptographic code used to receive cryptocurrency and verify digital signatures.
A node is a computer that participates in a blockchain network by validating and sharing transaction data.
A non-fungible token is a unique blockchain-based digital asset that represents ownership of a specific item.
A hot wallet is an internet-connected cryptocurrency wallet used for convenient access and transactions.