TRX: TRON
TRON is a blockchain-based platform for building decentralized applications and content sharing. It seeks to decentralize the entertainment industry.

MKR: Maker
MakerDAO is a decentralized autonomous organization that manages the stablecoin DAI. MKR is the governance token of the MakerDAO ecosystem.

SUSHI: SushiSwap
SushiSwap is a decentralized exchange and automated market maker (AMM) protocol built on the Ethereum blockchain. It aims to provide increased liquidity and incentives for users.

EOS: EOS.IO
EOS.IO is a blockchain platform that aims to provide high scalability and fast transaction processing for decentralized applications.

XTZ: Tezos
Tezos is a self-amending blockchain platform that allows stakeholders to vote on proposed protocol upgrades and changes.

VET: VeChain
VeChain is a blockchain platform that focuses on supply chain management and product authenticity verification. It aims to improve transparency and traceability in various industries.

YFI: Yearn.finance
Yearn.finance is a decentralized finance (DeFi) protocol that automates yield farming strategies to maximize returns for users.

BNB: Binance Coin
Binance Coin is the native cryptocurrency of the Binance exchange. It is used for discounted trading fees and participation in token sales on the Binance platform.

USDC: USD Coin
USD Coin is a stablecoin that is pegged to the U.S. dollar on a 1:1 basis. It is regulated and backed by reserves of fiat currency.

DOGE: Dogecoin
Originally created as a joke cryptocurrency, Dogecoin gained popularity due to its active community and widespread usage for tipping and charitable donations.

UNI: Uniswap
Uniswap is a decentralized exchange protocol built on the Ethereum blockchain. It allows users to trade ERC-20 tokens directly from their wallets.

AAVE: Aave
Aave is a decentralized lending and borrowing platform that operates on the Ethereum blockchain. Users can deposit their assets into liquidity pools and earn interest or borrow assets from these pools.

BCH: Bitcoin Cash
A cryptocurrency that was created in 2017 as a result of a hard fork from the original Bitcoin blockchain. It aims to provide faster and cheaper transactions compared to Bitcoin.

XLM: Stellar Lumens
Stellar is a blockchain-based platform designed for fast and low-cost cross-border transactions. Lumens (XLM) is the native cryptocurrency of the Stellar network.

XMR: Monero
An open-source cryptocurrency focused on privacy and anonymity. It uses advanced cryptographic techniques to obfuscate transaction details.

ADA: Cardano
A blockchain platform that aims to provide a secure and scalable infrastructure for the development of DApps and smart contracts

XRP: Ripple
Ripple is both a digital payment protocol and a cryptocurrency (XRP). It was designed to enable fast and low-cost international money transfers.

LTC: Litecoin
A peer-to-peer cryptocurrency that was created as a "lite" version of Bitcoin. It offers faster transaction confirmation times and a different hashing algorithm.

Zero-Knowledge Proof
An encryption scheme used to prove to someone that you know something without revealing what that something actually is.

BTC: Bitcoin
The first and most well-known cryptocurrency. It was created in 2009 by an anonymous person or group of people using the pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto.

ETH: Ethereum
The second-largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization. Ethereum is a decentralized platform that enables the creation and execution of smart contracts and decentralized applications (DApps).

Whitepaper
A document prepared by a project’s founders detailing the problem the project addresses and how a blockchain-based cryptocurrency is fundamental to said project’s existence.

Yield
Income return of a financial asset. Yield is typically expressed as a percentage.

Yield Farming
Also referred to as liquidity farming, yield farming describes the practice of generating passive income by providing liquidity—or another value-added service—to a DeFi protocol. Income received is denominated in the protocol’s native crypto token.

Volatility
The frequency and severity with which the market price of an asset fluctuates. Generally speaking, rising volatility is associated with rising uncertainty among investors and traders.

Volume
The quantity of all trades happening in a given timeframe.

Wallet
A software application or hardware device that manages private keys. These keys are needed to access the specific blockchain address to which a user’s cryptocurrency belongs.

Strike Price
The set price at which an option holder can buy or sell the underlying asset when the option is exercised. Strike price is sometimes called ‘exercise price’. (With options, to ‘exercise’ means to put into effect the right to buy or sell the underlying asset.)

Technical Analysis
The process of forecasting the direction of an asset’s price movements by relying on historical price and volume data.

Testnet
An alternative blockchain network that is used—predominantly by developers and programmers—for testing and experimentation purposes.

Stacking Sats
Bitcoiners use this Matt Odell-coined term to share ways they’ve been accumulating bitcoin. Common examples: buying on Cash App, earning via Lolli, and profitably trading BTC-paired altcoins.

Staking
The process of participating in the validation of transactions on a proof-of-stake (PoS) blockchain.

State Root
The root hash of a specialised Merkle tree (i.e. Patricia Merkle Trie) that stores the entire state of the system.

Smart-Contract Blockchain
A blockchain that’s optimised for running smart contracts. Examples are Ethereum, Solana and Avalanche. These differ from blockchains like Bitcoin, which has a very limited ability to run smart contracts.

Soft Fork
A code change in a blockchain protocol that is backwards-compatible. That is to say, soft forks do not mandate all participating nodes update their software.

Solidity
A type of cryptocurrency designed to maintain as stable a price as possible. Despite offering the same utility, the form and function of stablecoins differ tremendously.

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Slashing
security mechanism in Eth 2.0 designed to prevent attacks on the network.

Slippage
The difference between the expected price of a trade and the actual price at which it executes. Slippage is typically less severe on highly liquid exchanges.

Smart Contract
Computer code that is able to be stored and executed on a blockchain. Smart contracts self-execute when and if certain predetermined conditions are met.

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Share
Part ownership of a company. An investor will typically buy shares on a stock market such as the Australian Sucurities Exchange (ASX). Once they do, they become a shareholder of the company they bought shares in.

Short
A trading position opened by investors and traders—known as short sellers—who believe the market value of a given cryptocurrency will decline in the future.

Side Chain
A separate blockchain ledger that runs parallel with the primary blockchain.

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Seed Phrase
Also know as a mnemonic phrase, a seed phrase-which is typically 12 or 24 words in length-stores the information needed to recovery a wallet.

Seigniorage
The profits earned by cantral banks or other monetary authorities through the production and maintenance of fiat money.

Sentiment Analysis
The process of aggregating a large number of text document and categorising them in a way that indicates the current level of sentiment over a given asset.

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Retail Investor
A non-professional inventor. Also often referred to as an 'everyday inventor'.

Rug-Pull
A malicious operation where the creators of Cryptocurrency withdraw Liqudity and run away with investor funds,always do proper research to avoid this happening to you.

Sandbox
An isolated testing environment that enabled developers to run and test applications before the changes are deployed on the main net.

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Rekt
A slang version of the word "wrecked" that is must commonly used to describe a margin trader who has just had their position Liquded.

Repo Market
The repo market is where banks, financial institutions and other participants borrow and lend cash for short period in exchange for high-quality securities. (Repurchase agreementss, or repos, are short-term loans which are often made overnight.

Restaking
The act of using staked tokens to help secure another Protocol. The EigenLayer Protocol is pioneering restaking.

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On-Ramp
A solution that allows investors and traders to covert fiat currencies to Cryptocurrencies.On-ramps are offered by most leading Cryptocurrency exchange operators.

Open Source
Code that is designed to be publicly accessible, meaning anyone can see, Modify and distribute the code as they see fit.

Options
A type of derivative contract that gives the owner the right- but not the obilgation-to buy or sell an underlying Cryptocurrency at a specified price on or before a specified data, depending on the form of the option.

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Non-Fungible Token (NFT)
NFTs are token that represent scarce digital
content items. As distinct from Cryptocurrencies like bitcoin, NFTs are not intercchangeable. More on NFTs.

Off-Ramp
A solution that allows investors and traders to convert Cryptocurrency to fiat currencies. Off-Ramp are offered by most leading Cryptocurrency exchange operators.

On-Chain Analytics
On-Chain analytics refers to the act of analyting the data of a given blockchain, such as bitcoin or ethereum, to better understand trends and patterns related to network performance, user behaviour and the market.

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Multi-Signature
A digital signature scheme that enables multiple user to authorise a Cryptocurrency transaction before it is broadcasted to the corresponding blockchain network.

Mutual Fund
A pool of money contributed by many multiple investors and run by a fund manager. The protfolio of a mutual fund will typically include assets like stocks and bonds.

Node
A participant in a blockchain network that communicates with other nodes to ensure its security and integrity. Nodes are able to validate transactions.