Tokenomics
The term for the analysis of the elements that affect the value of a cryptocurrency is “crypto tokenomics,” a portmanteau of “token” and “economics.”
Ticker Symbol
Ticker symbols are the abbreviated representation of an asset, stock, or cryptocurrency token used in trading on DeFi platforms such as stock exchanges, swapping services, and digital wallets. The ticker symbol for Bitcoin is “BTC,” whereas that for Ethereum is “ETH.”
Stablecoin
Stablecoins are a kind of cryptocurrency whose value is tethered to that of fiat money, several other assets. For investors, the extreme price swings of Bitcoin (BTC) and other prominent cryptocurrencies have rendered them unsuitable for everyday usage as currency. Stablecoins try to address this problem by providing a more stable alternative.
Smart Contracts
Smart contracts are blockchain-stored computer programs designed to be executed under certain circumstances. They are often used to automate the execution of an agreement so that all parties involved may be confident in conclusion without the need for an intermediary or additional time.
Stop Order
Once a certain price is achieved, the Stop order triggers, and the bitcoin is bought or sold at the current market price. A Sell Stop order is a kind of Stop order used while selling. Unlike a Limit order, it contains a stop price that, if reached, initiates a market order.
Secondary Market
In addition to over-the-counter (OTC) trading, other exchanges make up the secondary market. Exchanges may be categorized as either centralized or decentralized, depending on their underlying technological architecture.
Security Token
Security tokens are not required to have a function, and the most common ownership represented by a security token is ownership or some other benefit in the company issuing the token. Like purchasing stock shares in a typical stock market, security tokens are frequently referred to as digital securities.
SEC (U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission)
The SEC’s mission is to safeguard investors by enforcing federal securities laws, prosecuting wrongdoers, and maintaining a watch over the nation’s securities markets and corporations.
Reg S
By providing an exemption to an initial public offering (IPO) registration, Regulation S helps smaller firms, usually smaller ones and startups, receive funding. However, they may be used by bigger organizations as well. Reg S offerings are only available for purchase to non-US investors.
Reg D
By providing an exemption to an initial public offering (IPO) registration, Regulation D helps firms, usually smaller ones and startups, receive funding. However, they may be used by bigger organizations as well. Reg D offering are generally limited to accredited investors only.