Non-Fungible Tokens (NFT)
Non-Fungible Tokens are those crypto assets that are created to be unique because they represent something unique, like an artwork, a house, a movie ticket, or maybe a game pass.
Dhirendra Das
Dhirendra is a seasoned SEO expert specializing in crypto, blockchain, and Web3, with a strong background as a trader and investor since 2015. He holds a B.Tech and dual MBAs in Finance and Marketing, bringing both technical and financial insights to his work. Dhirendra has written thousands of articles for leading crypto media outlets, establishing a respected voice in crypto and blockchain technology. His deep industry knowledge and practical experience empower readers with reliable, up-to-date content that fosters informed decision-making in rapidly evolving digital asset markets.
STARK (Cryptography)
STARK (Scalable Transparent Argument of Knowledge) is a cryptographic proof system used to prove the validity of computations in a secure, scalable, and efficient manner.
Verkle Trees
Verkle Trees improve Ethereum’s data storage mechanism, enhance scalability, efficiency, and performance than what Merkle Trees do.
Vector Commitments
Vector Commitments allows you to commit to a large data and prove the commitment without retrieving the entire dataset.
Futures (Crypto)
In crypto, futures are contracts between two groups of people with opposing market views (bullish and bearish).
Crypto Custodian
A crypto custodian is an entity responsible for holding and securing digital assets such as Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other cryptocurrencies on behalf of individuals or institutions.
Cryptocurrency
A cryptocurrency is a digital currency issued on a blockchain that can be exchanged for goods and services like a normal currency.
Token
Token is a broad term in blockchain technology and is used to refer to any transferable asset that is present on the blockchain. Tokens can be cryptocurrencies, digital artwork(NFT), in-game assets (Utility NFT), real-world assets(RWA), and many other things. Fun…
Coins
Coins are native to their respective blockchains, while tokens operate on secondary blockchains, often leveraging smart contracts or bridging mechanisms to facilitate their transfer and usage.