Liquidity Transport Protocols are an essential part of the DeFI landscape as the protocols facilitate the efficient movement of liquidity between different cryptocurrency exchanges or trading platforms.
A Decentralized Autonomous Organization (DAO) is an organizational structure that operates autonomously through smart contracts and blockchain technology, without the need for a central authority or hierarchical management.
Since the advent of Initial Coin Offerings, promoters have sought to sell their tokens through various “funding portals,” the majority of which have ignored or skirted equity crowdfunding regulation. But, as with everything in cryptocurrency, there is significant grey area when crowdsourcing a token sale.
A cryptocurrency airdrop is a distribution of free tokens or coins to holders of a particular cryptocurrency or to individuals who meet certain criteria.
Peer-to-peer (P2P) crypto lending platforms have emerged as a popular alternative to traditional financial intermediaries, offering individuals and businesses the opportunity to borrow and lend money directly to one another using cryptocurrency as collateral for the loan.
Block censorship, also known as blockchain censorship or blockchain-resistant censorship, refers to the ability of certain technologies, particularly blockchain-based systems, to resist or prevent censorship attempts.
A 51% attack, also known as a majority attack, is a potential security vulnerability that can occur in blockchain-based cryptocurrencies. It refers to a situation where a single entity or a group of colluding entities gains control over more than 50% of the total hashing power or computational resources of a cryptocurrency network.
DeFi lending is a type of lending that operates on a blockchain network and allows individuals to lend and borrow digital assets without the need for intermediaries such as banks or financial institutions.
In the context of cryptocurrency and blockchain technology, a DEX refers to a decentralized exchange. Unlike centralized exchanges (CEX), where a third party holds and manages users’ funds and transactions, decentralized exchanges allow users to trade cryptocurrencies peer-to-peer (P2P) in a trustless, non-custodial manner. In a DEX, users remain in control of their private keys … Read more