Bitcoin
Bitcoin is the world's first cryptocurrency, created in 2008 by the mysterious genius called Satoshi Nakamoto. Bitcoin has a limited total supply and the strongest community. With its price going all the way up to where it is today, Bitcoin is more and more seen as modern society’s "digital gold".
Crypto mining is the process of generating new coins and adding blocks of transactions to the blockchain via a network of computers using a consensus algorithm.
Proof of Reserves is a review of balances held by a crypto exchange or any other financial institution to verify the company’s actual asset holdings.
Originating during the Dutch Golden Age Holland, Tulip mania is a term used to refer to a financial period that was marked by a dramatic market bubble and crash
A coin mixer is a service in the crypto industry that ultimately seeks to anonymize crypto transactions, between users involved in sending and receiving funds.
Bitcoin maximalism is an ideology that believes in the supremacy of Bitcoin. Maximalists have extreme views surrounding Bitcoin and its use cases.
The Taproot Upgrade is a recent network upgrade that improved the scalability, privacy, and efficiency of the Bitcoin network.
The Bitcoin Rainbow Chart is an indicator largely used by Bitcoin enthusiasts and shows its price evolution over time with the possible mood of the investors.
Both bitcoin and gold are considered to be a store of value, even though bitcoin has some superior characteristics compared to the metal.
The Bitcoin Lightning Network is a second-layer protocol that operates on top of the Bitcoin blockchain. It enables fast and cheap off-chain transactions.
The Bitcoin mempool is the pool of unconfirmed transactions on the Bitcoin network, where they wait to be picked up by a miner and included in the next block.
The Bitcoin Stock-To-Flow model is a prediction model that studies the existing supply of bitcoin and the rate at which new units of bitcoin are produced.
Bitcoin halving reduces the number of bitcoin that miners receive for validating transactions on the network. This occurs after every 210,000 blocks.
Transforming data into the encrypted form and using key/codes to decrypt the data
This article will explain what a node is, the different types of nodes, how it works, and why you should run your own node.
There are two types of Cryptocurrency wallets, namely a Custodial wallet - the private key is held by a third party and a Non-Custodial wallet - the users are in full control of their digital assets.