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Author Topic: Additional basic terms  (Read 9451 times)

Offline educ1

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Additional basic terms
« on: March 07, 2018, 12:13:40 AM »
This thread is to add to newbie deactivated link:http://www.altcoinstalks.com/index.php?action=profile;u=9699 [nonactive] previous work.

Bear/Bearish: Negative sentiment or downward price movement

Bear Trap: A literal trap where a general upward price trend reverses downwards momentarily and will continue its upwards motion

BTD: Buy The Dip. An indication to buy a coin when it has substantially decreased in price

Bull/Bullish: Positive sentiment or upward price movement

Bull Trap: A literal trap where a general decreasing price movement reverses upwards momentarily and will continue its downwards motion

Dead Cat Bounce: A temporary recovery in prices after a huge decrease

Dump/Dumping: Selling away your coins/Downward price movements due to increase selling pressure by many

DYOR: Do your own research

ELI5: Explain to me Like I’m 5. An explanation (usually in Reddit) that is simplified that even a 5-year-old can understand

Faucet: Website that rewards you with small amounts of cryptos for the completion of a specific task

FA: Fundamental Analysis (See more: A Guide To Fundamental Analysis For Cryptocurrencies)

FOMO: Fear Of Missing Out. This is a rookie mistake where a coin is skyrocketing and you get the feeling it’s gonna pump more, so you buy at the peak

Fork: Splitting of the Blockchain due to competing philosophies or protocol upgrade

FUD: Fear, Uncertainty & Doubt. Describes time of panic where negative sentiments are overexaggerated

HODL: Act of holding on to your coins even in dire market circumstances, resisting the urge to sell

JOMO: Joy Of Missing Out. Opposite of FOMO

Long: A positive or favourable view on the coin or the market in general, usually with an underlying investment on the coin in mind

MCAP: Market capitalization of the coin, which is an indicator of its market size. It’s derived from multiplying its market price to the total available supply of coins currently in the market

Moon: Expected upward movement (burst) of price, towards the moon

Pump: Upward price movement

Pump & Dump: Price manipulation by whales or collectives

Shitcoin: A coin with no potential value or use. Also, includes useless currencies such as fiat money

Short: Selling coins on margin (borrowing from the exchange), expecting the price to plunge

TA: Technical Analysis, or the analysis of prices based on historical price movements and fancy indicators

Rekt: A slang that refers to “wrecked”

Reverse Indicator: Someone who is always wrong predicting price movements

RSI: Relative Strength Index, a popular trading indicator used in technical analysis

Vapourware: A project that is never actually manufactured or implemented, synonymous with shitcoin

Whale: Someone who owns a huge number of coins that can influence prices of coins

Goxxed: If you are Goxxed, it means that you are experiencing technical issues on the bitcoin network. Many bitcoin users complain that the MtGox platform for bitcoin exchange is too knotty, hence the term ‘goxxed’.

Shill: A user paid to advertise or market a product or endorse a miner on the TrollBoxes. A shill is also the user who posts or starts a relevant, engaging, informative thread on bitcoin forums. Also, The act of unsolicited endorsing of a coin in public. Traders who bought a coin has an interest in shilling the coin, in hopes of igniting the public’s interest in that particular coin.

TrollBox: A TrollBox is a cryptocurrency exchange’s chat room where users discuss cryptocurrency. Although there are rules and terms of using the Trollbox, users have the freedom to discuss future bitcoin prices, altcoins, and wallets among other relevant topics.

Bag Holder: A term to refer to a trader who bought in at a high and missed his opportunity to sell, leaving him with worthless coins.

Margin Trading: A term for ‘trading with leverage’. In this instance of trading, you borrow one side of the trading pair at an agreed loan rate and sell it for the other side of the trading pair. Depending on the direction you believe the market to move, you may place a long or a short bet on the trading pair of concern.

Limit Order: An order placed at a future price that will execute when the price target is hit.

Borrowing Rate: When you open a leveraged position, you will be borrowing coins at a pre-determined rate. This rate will be added to reflect your position’s overall profit and loss.

Lending Rate: Some exchanges have lending accounts. You may deposit your coins into these lending accounts to lend your coins for others to execute their leveraged trades. The lending rate fluctuates throughout the day based on the demand for shorting the coin.

Fill or Kill: A limit order that will not execute unless an opposite order exceeds this limit order’s amount.

Market Cap: A stock’s market cap refers to the market value of the company’s outstanding shares. In the cryptocurrency market, the market cap is used to illustrate a coin’s dominance in the entire cryptocurrency market.

ICO: Short form for Initial Coin Offering. Coins bought during ICOs are usually sold for a profit when the coin first hits exchanges. This is due to the initial hype which increases demand for the coin. On the supply side, ICOs create entry barriers as the buyer has to set up his private wallet to receive the coins from the ICO purchase.

Arbitrage The act of buying and selling on different exchanges to earn the difference in the spread. Arbitrage opportunities occur due to differences in exchange reputation, community coin preferences and ease of bank funding. Take note that fees, limits and prices could change anytime when you are transferring your coins between exchanges, especially during volatile times.

Pennant: A common pattern in technical analysis. When a pennant is forming, this shows that the market is consolidating about a price point and a break out in either direction is imminent.

Cup and Handle: A pattern in technical analysis that happens when traders test the validity of an uptrend.

Wallet:
Just like a bill-and-coin wallet, this is a place to keep your digital currency. There are four types of cryptocurrency wallets:

  1. Software Wallet. These are programs you load onto your desktop or laptop computer.

  2. Mobile Wallet: These come in the form of applications you install on your smartphone or tablet computer. They usually include
      QR code scanning and phone-to-phone transfers for on-the-go transactions.

  3. Web Wallet: These are usually gotten through exchanges, and stored on third-party servers via cloud computing. They can be
      accessed by any computing device.

  4. Paper Wallet: Your digital currency can be printed out—usually in the form of QR codes—and these hard-copy cryptocurrency
       “bills” can be kept in a physical wallet just like traditional money.[/li][/list]


Transaction Fee: Most trades and purchase made with cryptocurrency include a small transaction fee. This fee is fed into the data block that contains the transaction's information, and all or part of the transaction fee will be rewarded to the miner or mining pool that successfully processes that block.

Trading Walls: Generally speaking, the trend line on a chart (such as those offered by digital currency exchanges) will move more or less diagonally as trades are made. However, once in a while there is a buy or sell order that comes in which will make the trend line move directly up and down, creating a vertical line that resembles a wall. These “walls” represent a temporary high demand in interest, either in buying or selling a certain type of digital currency. If a wall is created by a large buy order, it's called a “buy wall,” and if it represents a sizable sell order, it's called a “sell wall.” Generically speaking, these walls are called “trading walls” or “bid walls.” Once the orders have been filled—or are ignored by the market in general—the wall disappears, and the diagonal trend line continues.

Stop-Loss Order: This is a standing “get me out of here!” sell order that investors in stocks or commodities (such as cryptocurrency) use to, well...stop their losses. Or at least minimize them.
Investors often establish a stop-loss order the minute they make a purchase. This is a sell order that specifies the price at which the currency should be sold. For example, if you buy shares of something at $100 each, you might decide to issue a stop-loss order at $60. As long as the share price remains above that number, all is well—and nothing will happen unless you contact the exchange personally. However, the second the price hits $60, all or part of your currency (whichever you specify) will be sold at your stop-loss order price. Different exchanges treat this differently; some sell immediately, and some wait to see if it's just a momentary “hiccup” on the market; if the price falls below your stop-loss limit, you'll get the latter amount for your shares.

Issuer We admit openly that we use this as a term of convenience when we talk about cryptocurrency. With traditional currency, the issuer would be the US Treasury for American bills and coins, for example. Technically, digital currency coins aren't issued, they're created by the mining process. There's no central bank, no government deciding when new cryptocurrency comes into being; it's “minted” when investors mine the data blocks. There's really no one owner of Bitcoin, and no corporate board making the decisions; all of its investors have a vested interest and a share in it. As such, when we use the term “issuer,” we mean the investors in a type of cryptocurrency; we use it conceptually and not literally.

Escrow: This is the act of having a third party store the funds for a transaction in a temporary account until the details of the trade can be acknowledged and approved by the two chief parties involved. Digital currency exchanges often use escrow accounts when large amounts of currency are being traded; this allows the traders to do research not only on each other, but on other factors that may affect the transaction. When the payer and the payee are both satisfied with the transaction details, they notify the escrow holder (in this case, the exchange representative), who releases the funds to the recipient.

Candlestick Chart: This is a popular at-a-glance type of chart that is commonly used in stock and commodity exchanges. Some charts use a dot to show where a certain stock or commodity closed on a given day; while this is valuable information, it doesn't show the range of price the commodity experienced during the trading day. With a candlestick chart, a vertical bar is used to show the scope of activity in a trading day; the upper edge of the bar will be the opening price (in a bear market), and the lower edge denotes the closing price (also in a bear market; in a bull market, the two are reversed). Lines extend out of the top and bottom of the bar, showing the highest and lowest trading prices for the commodity for that day (thus forming the “wick” of the candle). Candlestick charts are ideal for showing day-to-day market activity in a concise—but still accurate—way, denoting the full range of activity for that period.

Bot Trading: The majority of investors in digital currency use manual methods when they want to buy or sell their cryptocurrency of choice. However, there are now programs available for investors that have been created to make the process more precise and automatic. They download these programs, which monitor alternative currency exchanges and markets for them. These “bots” will carry out transactions automatically according to the price criteria the investor has set. There are those who argue bot trading is a little too reactionary, and that sales and purchases will be made on a “knee-jerk” level, rather than waiting for the market to stabilize. On the flip side of that coin, bot trading advocates insist the method will work in their favor, since they can't personally monitor the markets 24/7.

Bitcoin Price Index (BPI): For the first few years of Bitcoin's existence, it was difficult for investors to firmly establish what their accounts were worth; the comparative value of Bitcoins against other currencies would vary from exchange to exchange—and sometimes vary quite wildly. In September 2013, digital currency news organization CoinBase decided to remedy the situation, and they created the Bitcoin Price Index (BPI). The BPI gathers information from the largest and most influential Bitcoin exchanges in the world, and applies the aggregated statistics to reach a more balanced and realistic picture of the currency's market value. The BPI has a set of criteria—best practices guidelines for the exchange industry, if you will—and exchanges that don't meet or accept these criteria aren't included in the BPI statistics. The strict adherence to these standards—and the accurate information that results—have given the BPI a strong reputation in the cryptocurrency trading industry.


Zero Confirmation Transaction
The processing of data for cryptocurrency transactions can take anywhere from half a minute upward to over ten minutes in some cases. Though this is necessary in order to validate transactions—and guards against fraudulent activity such as double spending—the waiting period can be inconvenient for those involved in the transactions. As a result, some exchanges and businesses that deal with digital currency are offering “zero confirmation” transactions, which are almost immediately verified without waiting for the mining process to confirm the data block.

Double spending: the practice in which a coin holder applies the same currency to two different transactions—is a concern with zero confirmation transactions. Since cryptocurrency is not “attached” to the person spending it in any way, by the time their double spending is discovered through the mining process, they are long gone and untraceable. With the demand for zero confirmation transactions on the upswing, entrepreneurs in the cryptocurrency industry are looking at ways to instantly verify—or deny—transactions without having to wait for mining to take place. In the meantime, many businesses levy fees to offset the financial risk of zero confirmation transactions, and yet others are refusing to accept them until the technology catches up.


These may not be needed but worth understanding

Mining Rig. A rig is a dedicated computer system for mining coins. It usually consists of a motherboard with more than one GPU installed.

Hash. The act of performing a hash function on the output data. This is used for confirming coin transactions.

Hash Rate. Measurement of performance for the mining rig is expressed in hashes per second.

SHA-256. This is a mining algorithm used by cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin. SHA-256, however, uses a lot of computing power and processing time, forcing miners to form mining pools to capture gains.

Scrypt. This is another type of mining algorithm and is used by Litecoin. Compared to SHA-256, this is quicker as it does not use up as much processing time.

ASIC. Short form for ‘Application Specific Integrated Circuit’. Often compared to GPUs, ASICs are made for mining and may offer significant power savings.

Transaction Fee. All cryptocurrency transactions involve a small transaction fee. These transaction fees add up to account for the block reward that a miner receives when he successfully processes a block.

Block Reward. A form of incentive for the miner who successfully calculated the hash in a block during mining. Verification of transactions on the blockchain generates new coins in the process, and the miner is rewarded a portion of those.

Difficulty. This refers to how easily a data block of transaction information can be mined successfully.

Collective Mining. This refers to the act of contracting mining power from third parties. Sometimes, the commitment of resources, especially at the start, may be overwhelming for individuals. To solve this problem, companies that invested in high-end mining hardware may lease their mining capability to individuals for a premium. Block rewards that the company receive will be distributed to individuals based on contracts.

Cloud Mining. A form of mining that utilizes a remote datacentre with shared processing power.

Mining Pools. When the difficulty of mining increases to a certain level, miners may opt to pool their resources to generate blocks quicker. This is done so for a consistent reward, rather than receiving a big sum randomly once every few years, for example.

PPS. The Pay-per-Share approach for mining pool payment. As one of the more popular payment methods, this offers an instant, guaranteed pay out for each share that is solved by a miner. This method allows for the least variance in the miners’ payments by transferring most of the risk to the pool’s operator.

DGM. The Double Geometric method for mining pool payment. This form of payment allows the operator to absorb a portion of the risk by normalizing payments through receiving pay outs during shorter rounds and distributing pay outs during longer rounds.

Confirmation. The successful act of hashing a transaction and adding it to the blockchain.

Mintage Cap. A limit on the eventual total number of coins. Mining generates new coins constantly, a mintage cap enforced may allow for a more stable cryptocurrency.

Proof of Work Mining. A form of mining that requires an active role in mining data blocks, often consuming resources, such as electricity. The more ‘work’ you do or the more computational power you provide, the more coins you are rewarded with.

Proof of Stake Mining. A form of mining that rewards earnings based on the number of coins you own or hold. The more you invest in the coin, the more you gain by mining with this protocol.

TDP. Short form for ‘Thermal Design Power’. It is the maximum amount of heat generated by a GPU that the cooling system is designed to dissipate. TDP limits may be raised to realize the full overclock potential of the graphic cards.

PSU. Short form for ‘Power Supply Unit’. The PSU is an important component of your rig that will be put under a lot of stress. Sum up the power consumption of all your GPUs and ensure that your PSU can handle it.

Bandwitdth. The higher the hash rate of your rig is, the more bandwidth it will require, as it downloads new work units and returns them faster. Bandwidth however does not affect mining speed for solo miners. The effect of bandwidth is only seen in the pool mining case.

PCI-E. Short form for ‘Peripheral Component Interconnect Express’. It is a serial expansion bus standard for connecting a computer to one or more devices. By using a PCI-E, every device that is connected to the motherboard has its own point to point dedicated connection. By not sharing the same bus, the devices will not be competing for bandwidth.


references:
newbie deactivated link:https://www.cryptostache.com/2017/08/23/cryptocurrency-glossary-top-30-crypto-related-terms-must-know [nonactive]. newbie deactivated link:https://masterthecrypto.com/common-crypto-terms [nonactive]. newbie deactivated link:https://www.coinpursuit.com/definitions [nonactive]. newbie deactivated link:http://bitcoinafrica.io/2017/05/10/cryptocurrency-trading-terms [nonactive]. newbie deactivated link:https://livebreatheprocreate.wordpress.com/2017/06/08/48-cryptocurrency-trading-lingo-that-you-should-know [nonactive]

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Additional basic terms
« on: March 07, 2018, 12:13:40 AM »

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Offline comer

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Re: Additional basic terms
« Reply #1 on: May 23, 2018, 01:27:09 AM »
what is HYPE? i often encountered this word when reading cryptorelated news.
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Offline cowz

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Re: Additional basic terms
« Reply #2 on: August 24, 2018, 10:48:09 PM »
That is a great list of terms, i can't think of any more to add. I tend to use FOMO and shill a lot when i'm doing chat or posts
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Re: Additional basic terms
« Reply #3 on: January 28, 2024, 10:45:42 AM »
I gained a lot of knowledge in this subject which will be useful in future. And you have nicely suggested that in the present time cryptocurrency has reached a stage which will reveal great benefits in meeting the needs of people's daily life. Thank you for gifting us with many advanced and informative posts.

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Re: Additional basic terms
« Reply #4 on: February 05, 2024, 03:57:15 PM »
This post is quite old and outdated. There are a lot of terms that have sprung up ever since this post.

Smart Contracts: Self-executing contracts with the terms of the agreement directly written into lines of code. They automatically execute when predetermined conditions are met, without the need for an intermediary.

Decentralized Finance (DeFi): A blockchain-based form of finance that does not rely on central financial intermediaries such as brokerages, exchanges, or banks to offer traditional financial instruments, and instead utilizes smart contracts on blockchains, most common being Ethereum.

Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs): Unique digital assets that represent ownership of specific items using blockchain technology to establish a verified and public proof of ownership.

Staking: Participating in the validation of transactions on a proof-of-stake (PoS) blockchain. Users lock up coins as collateral and in return, get the chance to validate blocks and receive block rewards.

Decentralized Applications (dApps): Digital applications or programs that exist and run on a blockchain or P2P network of computers instead of a single computer, and are outside the control of a single authority.

Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs): Organizations are represented by rules encoded as a transparent computer program, controlled by the organization members and not influenced by a central government.

Yield Farming: A practice within DeFi that involves lending or staking cryptocurrency in return for interest or other fees in the form of additional cryptocurrency.

Liquidity Pools:
Pools of tokens, locked in a smart contract to facilitate trading by providing liquidity, are used in many DeFi applications.

If you take a text even from several sources to compile it and don't leave the references, it is still a plagiarism.



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