1. Altcoin: Alternative digital currency to Bitcoin.

  2. Blockchain: Decentralized ledger for secure transactions.

  3. Mining: Solving complex math problems to validate transactions.

  4. Wallet: Digital storage for cryptocurrencies and private keys.

  5. Token: Digital asset representing value or utility on a blockchain.

  6. Exchange: Platform for buying, selling, and trading cryptocurrencies.

  7. Fiat currency: Government-issued currency used as a standard unit.

  8. Hash function: Algorithm converting data into fixed-length string.

  9. Private key: Unique code unlocking cryptocurrency transactions.

  10. Public key: Address receiving cryptocurrency transactions.

  11. Node: Computer validating blockchain transactions and storing data.

  12. Consensus mechanism: Process ensuring agreement among network nodes.

  13. Proof-of-work (PoW): Energy-intensive mining algorithm for Bitcoin.

  14. Proof-of-stake (PoS): Alternative consensus mechanism using staking.

  15. Smart contract: Self-executing program automating business logic.

  16. Decentralized application (dApp): Web app running on blockchain.

  17. Initial Coin Offering (ICO): Crowdfunding for cryptocurrency projects.

  18. Airdrop: Free distribution of cryptocurrencies to early adopters.

  19. Bull market: Period of increasing cryptocurrency prices and demand.

  20. Bear market: Period of decreasing cryptocurrency prices and demand.

  21. Whale: Large-scale investor or holder of significant cryptocurrency assets.

  22. HODL: Hold On for Dear Life, a strategy for long-term holding.

  23. FUD: Fear, Uncertainty, and Doubt, influencing market sentiment.

  24. FOMO: Fear Of Missing Out, driving investment decisions.

  25. KYC: Know Your Customer, anti-money laundering regulations.

  26. AML: Anti-Money Laundering, combating financial crimes.

  27. Cryptocurrency exchange rate: Price of one cryptocurrency in another.

  28. Market capitalization: Total value of all outstanding cryptocurrencies.

  29. Circulating supply: Number of coins or tokens currently in circulation.

  30. Total supply: Maximum number of coins or tokens ever to be created.

  31. Block reward: Incentive for miners solving complex math problems.

  32. Transaction fee: Cost for processing and verifying transactions.

  33. Gas: Unit of measurement for Ethereum transaction costs.

  34. Non-fungible token (NFT): Unique digital asset with distinct characteristics.

  35. Fungible token: Interchangeable digital asset with identical properties.

  36. Decentralized finance (DeFi): Financial services on blockchain networks.

  37. Stablecoin: Cryptocurrency pegged to a stable value, like the US dollar.

  38. Centralized exchange (CEX): Platform for buying and selling cryptocurrencies.

  39. Decentralized exchange (DEX): Peer-to-peer trading platform.

  40. Order book: List of buy and sell orders at various prices.

  41. Limit order: Trade executed when price reaches a specific level.

  42. Market order: Immediate trade execution at current market price.

  43. Stop-loss order: Automatic sale triggered by price drop.

  44. Take-profit order: Automatic sale triggered by price increase.

  45. Leverage: Borrowed funds to amplify investment gains or losses.

  46. Margin trading: Trading with borrowed funds, increasing risk.

  47. Short selling: Selling a cryptocurrency expecting its price to fall.

  48. Long position: Holding a cryptocurrency expecting its price to rise.

  49. Cryptocurrency fork: Split in blockchain creating new currency.

  50. Hard fork: Permanent change to blockchain protocol.

  51. Soft fork: Temporary change to blockchain protocol.

  52. Reorganization: Chain of blocks reassembled due to conflicting transactions.

  53. 51% attack: Malicious attempt to control a majority of network nodes.

  54. Sybil attack: Malicious attempt to manipulate network by creating fake nodes.

  55. Denial-of-service (DoS) attack: Overwhelming network with traffic.

  56. Phishing: Social engineering tactic targeting cryptocurrency users.

  57. Whaling: Targeted phishing attack on high-value targets.

  58. 2FA: Two-Factor Authentication, adding an extra layer of security.

  59. Cold storage: Offline storage for cryptocurrencies and private keys.

  60. Hot wallet: Online storage for cryptocurrencies and private keys.

  61. Custodial wallet: Third-party managed wallet with access to funds.

  62. Non-custodial wallet: User-controlled wallet with full ownership.

  63. Cryptocurrency address: Public key receiving cryptocurrency transactions.

  64. Private transaction: Confidential transfer of cryptocurrencies.

  65. Open-source software: Community-driven development and maintenance.

  66. Closed-source software: Proprietary code owned by a single entity.

  67. Smart contract audit: Reviewing code for security vulnerabilities.

  68. Bug bounty program: Rewarding individuals for discovering and reporting bugs.

  69. Cryptocurrency wallet backup: Regularly saving private keys and transactions.

  70. Seed phrase: Recovery phrase for restoring access to cryptocurrency funds.

  71. Mnemonic device: Memory aid for recalling seed phrases.

  72. Cryptocurrency tax: Reporting and paying taxes on cryptocurrency gains.

  73. Tax haven: Jurisdiction with favorable taxation policies.

  74. Offshore banking: Financial services outside of a country's borders.

  75. Cryptocurrency regulation: Government oversight and guidelines.

  76. AML/KYC compliance: Adhering to anti-money laundering and know-your-customer regulations.

  77. Regulatory sandbox: Experimental environment for testing new regulations.

  78. Cryptocurrency exchange listing: Adding a cryptocurrency to an exchange platform.

  79. IEO (Initial Exchange Offering): Crowdfunding on an exchange platform.

  80. STO (Security Token Offering): Regulated fundraising for security tokens.

  81. Utility token: Digital asset providing access to a specific service or product.

  82. Security token: Digital asset representing ownership in a company.

  83. Cryptocurrency mining pool: Cooperative effort among miners sharing resources.

  84. Mining rig: Custom-built computer for cryptocurrency mining.

  85. ASIC (Application-Specific Integrated Circuit): Specialized hardware for mining.

  86. GPU (Graphics Processing Unit): Graphics card used for cryptocurrency mining.

  87. CPU (Central Processing Unit): General-purpose processor used for mining.

  88. Cryptocurrency wallet software: Program managing and securing cryptocurrency funds.

  89. Cryptocurrency exchange API: Programming interface for accessing exchange data.

  90. Cryptocurrency trading bot: Automated program executing trades based on market conditions.

  91. Market maker: Entity providing liquidity to a cryptocurrency market.

  92. Order flow: Stream of buy and sell orders influencing market prices.

  93. Market depth: Number of buy and sell orders at various price levels.

  94. Liquidity provider: Entity ensuring smooth trading by providing quotes.

  95. Cryptocurrency derivatives: Contracts based on the value of a cryptocurrency.

  96. Perpetual contract: Derivative with no expiration date or settlement.

  97. Futures contract: Derivative with a specific expiration date and settlement.

  98. Options contract: Derivative giving the holder the right, but not obligation, to buy or sell.

  99. Cryptocurrency index: Composite measure of a cryptocurrency's performance.

  100. Cryptocurrency ETF (Exchange-Traded Fund): Investment fund tracking a cryptocurrency index.

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