Satoshi Nakamoto’s anonymity plays a key role in preventing power centralisation in Bitcoin. By remaining unknown, Satoshi avoided becoming a single point of authority or influence over the network. If their identity were public, they could have...

The blockchain revolution refers to the transformative impact of blockchain technology across industries by enabling decentralised, transparent, and secure digital transactions. Unlike traditional centralised systems (like banks or governments),...

Proof of reserves (PoR) is a method used by cryptocurrency exchanges to demonstrate that they hold enough assets to cover customer deposits. It is designed to increase transparency and build trust, especially in an industry where concerns about...

Shitcoins are low-quality cryptocurrencies with little to no real utility, often created for quick profits through hype and speculation. Unlike established cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin or Ethereum, which have strong technology, use cases, and...

Coinbase offers two primary trading platforms—Coinbase.com (retail-friendly) and Coinbase Pro (advanced trading)—with distinct features:

Binance Smart Chain (BSC) supports altcoin trading by offering a fast, cost-effective, and scalable blockchain environment for both developers and traders. Launched by Binance in 2020, BSC runs parallel to Binance Chain but with added smart contract...

Crypto-trading platforms facilitate the exchange of digital currencies on the internet. They may also facilitate the exchange of digital money for fiat money. The cryptocurrency industry has seen the introduction of new trading platforms in recent...

Supply and demand drive the movement of cryptocurrency markets. Cryptocurrencies are largely resistant to many of the economic and political problems that drive traditional currencies because to their decentralised structure. Even if cryptocurrencies...

A Layer 2 solution is a technology built on top of an existing blockchain (Layer 1) to improve its scalability, speed, and efficiency. Popular blockchains like Bitcoin and Ethereum often struggle with congestion, slow transaction times, and high fees...

Dirt is defined as an output when the fee needed to move it is greater than 1/3 its price in the Bitcoin Core reference implementation. Most of the time, dirt is low-value bitcoins, whose transaction fees are greater than the bitcoins themselves....