Top Coins
#
Coin
Price
24h
Market Cap
Volume
7 day trend
Actions
Search
A cryptocurrency that leverages artificial intelligence for various applications.
Distribution of cryptocurrency tokens for free to multiple wallet addresses.
An alternative coin, any cryptocurrency other than Bitcoin.
Regulations and practices aimed at preventing money laundering and financial crime.
A decentralized protocol that enables the automatic trading of cryptocurrencies by providing liquidity and setting prices based on market demand.
The practice of taking advantage of price discrepancies across markets by buying low in one market and selling high in another.
Components of a trading pair, where the base currency is the asset being bought or sold for the second asset, known as the quote currency.
A market trend associated with a decline in prices, pessimistic investor sentiment, and market stagnation.
A participant in the Bitcoin network who validates transactions and adds them to the blockchain.
A distrubuted digital ledger that records transactions across a network of computers to ensure immutability.
A market trend associated with a sustained increase in prices and optimistic market sentiment.
The process of permanently removing a coin or token from circulation.
A cryptocurrency trading platform that relies on a central authority to store user funds, oversee transactions, and ensure fair trading.
Formations on a price chart that signal potential market movements.
The total amount of a cryptocurrency that is currently available for trading in the market.
A method used by decentralized networks to agree on the current state of the blockchain.
A decentralized application that runs on a blockchain or peer-to-peer network without central control.
A financial ecosystem built on blockchain technology that enables peer-to-peer transactions and services without traditional intermediaries.
An event when an asset's value is uncoupled from its reference point.
Financial instruments whose value is derived from the value of an underlying asset, most commonly used to bet on price movement without actually owning the asset.
A peer-to-peer platform that allows users to trade cryptocurrencies directly with each other, without the need for a central authority or intermediary.
A metaphor describing an investor's unwavering commitment to hold an asset despite market volatility.
A mechanism that regulates the mining difficulty in cryptocurrency networks.
A rapid decline in the price of an asset, typically caused by a large sell-off or negative market sentiment.
An Ethereum token standard that allows a single smart contract to manage multiple token types, both fungible and non-fungible.
A token standard for creating and managing fungible tokens on the Ethereum blockchain.
A token standard that introduced non-fungible tokens (NFTs) to the Ethereum blockchain.
A type of investment fund that is traded on a stock exchange, allowing investors to gain exposure to a broad range of assets, including Bitcoin, without holding the underlying assets.
The total value of a cryptocurrency assuming all tokens are in circulation, calculated by multiplying the token's current price by its maximum supply.
A government-issued currency that has value solely because the government declares it to be legal tender, rather than being backed by a physical commodity.
An emotional reaction to the prospect of missing out on a potentially rewarding experience or an investment opportunity, often influencing investment decisions.
Rapidly spreading negative information, often unfounded, affecting objective perception and commonly observed in the crypto space.
Financial contracts obligating parties to buy or sell an asset at a predetermined future date and price.
A significant change to a blockchain protocol that is not backward compatible, resulting in a split of the blockchain.
A measure of computational power used in cryptocurrency mining based on the number of hashes a miner can generate in a second.
An investment strategy used to reduce potential losses.
A slang term that refers to holding onto your assets instead of selling despite price fluctuations.
A fundraising method in which new cryptocurrency projects sell tokens directly to investors.
A fundraising method where new tokens are sold directly through a cryptocurrency exchange.
A temporary loss liquidity providers face when asset prices in a pool changes compared to just holding the asset.
A financial strategy that allows to control larger positions with less initial capital through borrowing or derivatives.
A type of order to buy or sell a cryptocurrency at a specified price or better.
Forced closure of a trader's position due to insufficient funds to prevent causing losses to the broker.
A process of providing liquidity to decentralized finance applications in exchange for rewards.
A liquidity pool is a collection of funds locked in a smart contract to facilitate trading on decentralized exchanges.
The ability to buy or sell an asset quickly and at a stable price, due to sufficient market demand and supply.
An investment strategy where an investor buys an asset with the expectation that its price will rise.
A trading fee model that differentiates between liquidity providers (makers) and liquidity removers (takers).
The total market value of an asset, calculated by multiplying its current price by its circulating supply.
A type of order to buy or sell a cryptocurrency immediately at the best available price.
The software component of a trading platform that matches orders based on factors like price and quantity, and executes trades.
The maximum number of coins that will ever exist for a cryptocurrency.
Cryptocurrencies inspired by internet memes, often characterized by their community-driven nature and volatility.
Capital that is easily moved between different markets or platforms for profit.
The process of issuing a new token on a blockchain and adding it into circulation.
A slang term used to describe investors who sell their assets at the first sign of a price decline.
Derivative contracts that allow traders to speculate on the price of an underlying asset without an expiration date.
A consensus mechanism that allows users to validate transactions based on the number of coins they hold.
A consensus mechanism that secures the network by demanding increased computational power to create blocks.
A a market manipulation scheme that involves inflating the price of a cryptocurrency for profit.
A rapid increase in the price of an asset, often driven by heightened demand or speculative trading.
The smallest unit of Bitcoin, equal to 0.00000001 BTC.
A trading strategy that speculates on the decline in a an asset's price and involves selling a borrowed asset to rebuy it at a lower price.
The difference between expected and actual transaction prices in cryptocurrency trading.
A backward-compatible upgrade to a blockchain protocol.
A trading strategy where an investor buys an asset for immediate delivery and settlement, expecting its price to rise.
The difference between the best buying and selling prices of an asset.
A cryptocurrency pegged to a stable asset, minimizing price volatility.
A price point where a cryptocurrency tends to stop falling and may rebound.
Malicious actors exploiting multiple identities to claim cryptocurrency airdrops.
A method of forecasting future price movements by analyzing market data.
A digital asset created on an existing blockchain, usually via smart contracts, representing an asset or utility.
The economic principles governing a cryptocurrency token, which determine all aspects of a token's creation, distribution, supply management, and incentive structures.
The total amount of coins that have been issued, but not removed from circulation.
A pair of two assets that represents the value of one cryptocurrency against another, such as BTC/USDT.
The total amount of assets traded in a given timeframe, sometimes expressed as the fiat value of the amount.
The total value of assets staked or lent in a DeFi protocol or all DeFi protocols of a blockchain.