A-Z Of CryptoCurrency
The Most Common Cryptocurrency Terms And Phrases
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Due diligence is important when looking into any asset class. However, doing one’s homework may be even more important when it comes to digital currency, as this asset class has been around for far less time than more traditional assets (like stocks and bonds) and comes with substantial uncertainty.
Conducting the proper research on cryptocurrencies may require a would-be investor to explore many areas. One area in particular that could prove helpful is simply learning the basic industry terminology. Certain lingo is highly unique to digital currency, making it unlikely that traders would have picked it up when studying other asset classes like stocks, bonds and commodities.
This article will explore the more popular terms and phrases relevant to cryptocurrencies, providing a strong foundation for those interested in exploring this innovative asset class.
51% attack
A theoretical attack where if an entity gains 51% of the hashing power, they can perform double-spends and other malicious activities.
Ultimately, such an attack would likely cause the end of a cryptocurrency.
Address(Wallet Address)
In digital currency, an address is basically a destination where a user sends and receives digital currency. In a way, it is similar to a bank account. These addresses usually include a long series of letters and numbers.
AML (Anti-Money Laundering)
Set of international regulatory standards applied to restrict organizational & individual money laundering activities.
API (Application Programming Interface)
An agreed upon set of computing interfaces that defines interactions between multiple software intermediaries. For example, how requests should be created, utilized, and formatted.
Airdrop
A distribution method in which tokens are sent to various wallet addresses. Airdrops are usually utilized as a marketing tactic to stimulate engagement, and performance, of the respective token and underlying organization/platform.
Altcoin
An altcoin is a digital currency other than bitcoin. There were more than 1,000 altcoins listed on data source CoinMarketCap at the time of this writing. Another way of describing the term “altcoin” is referring to it as an alternative protocol asset, meaning that it follows a protocol (set of rules) that’s different than that of bitcoin.
Arbitrage
In crypto, arbitrage refers to taking advantage of the price difference between two different exchanges. If driipcoin is selling for £850 on one exchange and £9,000 on another, a trader can buy the digital currency on the first exchange and sell it on the second for a modest profit.
ATH
“ATH” is an abbreviation of “all-time high.” This term can be quite helpful to know for tracking the digital currency markets. These assets are so volatile, so keeping their ATH in mind can prove valuable. A digital currency could potentially hit several local highs before rising to a new all-time high.
Bear/Bearish
“Bears” believe that an asset, for example a digital currency, will decline in value. Another way of putting this is that if a trader thinks a cryptocurrency will depreciate, their sentiment surrounding the digital asset is “bearish.” In many situations, traders will make use of this expectation by taking a short position on an asset, meaning that they will make a wager that will pay off should the asset in question fall in value.
Blocks
Many digital currencies make use of blocks, which contain transactions that have been confirmed and then combined together.
Blockchain
The blockchain, which is a distributed ledger system, consists of a series of blocks. These blocks contain verified transactions. The blockchain was designed to be not only decentralised, but also immutable, meaning that entries could not be erased once placed on this distributed ledger. The idea of the blockchain was first introduced when the bitcoin white paper was released in late 2008.
Block
Blocks make up a blockchain. Within each block are a series of transactions.
Block Height
The amount of blocks connected within a blockchain. The very first block in any blockchain is referred to as the Genesis Block.
Byzantine Fault Tolerance
In short, Byzantine Fault Tolerance is where a blockchain can keep functioning if some of its participants (nodes) fail or are attacked.
Bull/Bullish
If a trader believes that an asset will rise in value, he or she is a “bull.” When an investor has this optimistic expectation of an asset’s future bull, this frame of mind is described as “bullish.”
Bag
In the crypto space, the word bag refers to the coins and tokens one is holding as part of their portfolio. Typically, the term is used to describe a significant amount of a particular cryptocurrency.
Bagholder
This cryptocurrency term is for someone left with a cryptocurrency after a pump and dump.
Bounty / Bug Bounty
A task that is offered to the community in exchange for a reward upon completion. Bug Bounties could be to audit a project’s smart contract, create marketable content, market research, etc.
Confirmation/Block Confirmation
A network verification of a blockchain transaction. Varying on the type of blockchain, the more confirmations a transaction has, the less susceptible it is to being reversed or double spent.
Centralised
The opposite of decentralised, centralised means that there is a central point.
This is often disliked in cryptocurrency as it may mean that the central point holds a lot of power and can also mean it is more vulnerable to attack.
Coin
A digital asset that is created by an independent blockchain.
Consensus
The network for a digital currency reaches consensus when the network’s nodes agree that a transaction took place. This agreement is crucial if the varying network participants (nodes) are to have the same information. In other words, consensus is crucial to distributed ledger systems.
For example: DriipChain’s Proof-of-Communism.
Cryptocurrency
A cryptocurrency is merely a currency that relies on cryptography. Driipcoin, for example, leverages cryptography in order to verify transactions.
Cryptography
Cryptography is basically the process of encoding and decoding information so that would-be observers are unable to understand the information being sent.
Cold storage
This is when people store their private keys offline away from the Internet, so they won’t get stolen.
DDoS Attack
A distributed denial of service (DDoS) attack takes place when multiple parties work together to overwhelm a system by inundating it with either requests for information or malicious data. Basically, the nefarious parties involved in such an attack want to prevent a resource, such as a server, from being able to provide some specific service, such as serving a web page.
Some digital currency exchanges have suffered DDoS attacks from nefarious parties looking to cripple these marketplaces and hopefully take advantage of this vulnerability to steal cryptocurrency. While efforts to steal digital assets may not work, an exchange’s users could become unhappy simply because they cannot make trades through the marketplace.
Distributed Ledger
A distributed ledger is a system of recording information that is simply distributed, or spread across, many different devices. The blockchain, for example, is a distributed ledger that was originally created to keep track of all bitcoin transactions.
DAG
Stands for ‘Directed Acyclic Graph’, some cryptocurrencies use this algorithm instead of blockchain technology, such as IOTA.
Decentralised
In cryptocurrency, decentralised means that there is no central point of the network. Instead, it is spread over a series of users (nodes).
Decentralization
The elimination of dependence from a centralized authority.
Decentralized apps (dApps)
Speaking of decentralized, you should probably know about dApps. These are open-source applications built on a blockchain intended for real-world use. Ethereum is considered the mother of dApps. Ethereum was founded on the idea of enabling developers to create new applications on top of their blockchain.
There is no one-size-fits-all definition for dApps. But as BlockGeeks puts it, all dApps have a few things in common: they are open-source, decentralized, incentivized (validators need to be rewarded with cryptographic tokens) and have a protocol (the community agrees on a cryptographic algorithm that can be widely adopted).
Some ETH-based dApps are now worth millions in market cap, and in theory, a dApp can become as valuable as any other company or product.
Decentralized finance (DeFi)
DeFi is a blanket term for decentralized alternatives to traditional (centralized) finance. DeFi includes banking, money management, payment processing, insurance, etc. DeFi products and services enable democratized access to a historically exclusive industry.
Start paying attention, and you’ll see this term thrown around on Twitter. You should probably know what it stands for.
Digital Currency
Digital currency… so like cryptocurrency, right? Not exactly.
A digital currency can be linked to fiat currency too. In fact, most major nations have a digital currency tied to their fiat right now, including the US and China.
A digital currency depends on trust — you rely on multiple institutions to carry out a transaction. Crypto, on the other hand, is trustless, you can verify transactions and records of the address you are transacting with in real-time.
In other words, you can’t see the transaction history of your counterparty and third party payment processor when you go to sell a pair of shoes on StockX. You trust Paypal (and your bank) to safely and securely carry out that transaction.
Digital Asset
An asset that is created digitally with set parameters revolving around scarcity, transferability, and exchangeability attributes — all of which assist in establishing market value.
DYOR (Do Your Own Research)
Our number one rule, Do Your Own Research! In crypto, as in anything, don’t just take someone’s word for something. This should be true of every decision in life, but especially those involving spending money.
Difficulty
A parameter (value) used to maintain an average time between creation of blocks. If the time between the created block is too fast, difficulty is increased to slow creation time, whereas if the time between has become too large, difficulty is decreased.
Digital Signature
A mathematical scheme for verifying the authenticity of digital messages. In a blockchain, digital signatures over transaction data are generated by the sender. The recipient of a transaction utilizes the digital signature along with the sender’s public key to verify sender authenticity.
DAO
Stands for ‘Decentralised Autonomous Organisation’, this is an organisation, usually made up of developers and shareholders who vote on how the blockchain should develop.
DRIIPCOIN (DRP)
The native coin used by the Driipa’s ecosystem.
DriipChain
A decentralized software platform that allows developers to build decentralized applications and utilize smart contracts, improves fundamental call to earn for being active and boost decentralization.
Double-spends
Quite simply, this is when someone can spend their cryptocurrency twice. In most cases, this is impossible unless someone performs a 51% attack.
Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT)
We touched on the concept behind public ledgers — that place you go to view all transactions made on a blockchain. DLT refers to a distributed ledger, another term for blockchain technology. When you see DLT, think blockchain. Take note of that.
Escrow
Escrow refers to a third-party holding financial resources on the behalf of other parties. A third-party would hold funds in escrow when the other entities involved in a transaction may not trust each other.
Encryption
A process of encoding information in a way that cannot be easily deciphered without the aid of a decryption method (e.g. key, algorithm).
Exchanges
Exchanges are basically just marketplaces where traders can make digital currency transactions. If a person wants to buy driipcoin, going to an exchange is the fastest way to accomplish this objective.
Fiat Currencies
Fiat currencies are currencies that have value because they are minted by a central bank. Fiat means “by decree,” and these currencies have value because some central authority has decreed that they have monetary value. Examples of fiat currencies include the British pound, euro and Japanese yen.
Fungible (or fungibility)
This refers to if something can be interchanged with another. In cryptocurrency, if a coin is fungible it should have the same value everywhere.
FOMO
The term “FOMO” stands for the phrase “fear of missing out.” This occurs when investors start buying up a particular asset based on their expectations that it will rise in value. Market participants can easily flock to an asset should that asset experience sharp gains.
Getting caught up in FOMO can be dangerous. More specifically, buying up an asset because it has recently enjoyed some notable upside can cause one to fall victim to market manipulation.
Fork
A fork is a change in a digital currency’s rules or protocol. Developers update a cryptocurrency’s protocol from time to time. A fork can be either a hard fork or a soft fork. A hard fork is a change to a digital currency’s protocol that makes blocks created using the old protocol incompatible with the new chain.
FUD
Fear, uncertainty and doubt can be summed up using the term “FUD.” The idea behind this is that market participants may spread misleading or inaccurate information in order to cause an asset’s price to decline. A trader may want an asset’s price to fall so they can either short it successfully or buy in at a lower price and increase their chance of generating a gain.
Gas
When you make a transaction on the blockchain, you have to pay a fee. That fee is called a gas price. You are basically paying a miner to go out and receive crypto for you. You can choose to pay higher fees for faster transaction speeds, or lower fees for slower transaction fees.
Gas prices are one of the biggest challenges facing cryptocurrency markets. If we find a better way to drive down energy costs for transactions, crypto will become more ubiquitous.
Goxxed
When someone leaves their cryptocurrency in an exchange and they get hacked and lose it all.
Genesis Block
The very first block in a blockchain network that is hard-coded into the blockchain code.
Hot Wallet
A wallet that is connected to the internet.
Hybrid Consensus Model
A consensus model that combines the use of multiple consensus algorithms, such as Proof-of-Stake, Proof-of-Communism, Proof-of-Repl-ication, etc. For example, blocks could be validated by miners (Proof of Validators).
Halving
Satoshi Nakamoto created Bitcoin with a finite supply of 21 million Bitcoin — making it a scarce commodity. Roughly every 4 years (210,000 blocks * 10 minute average creation time = 4 years), Bitcoin undergoes a process called the halving where the reward rate for mining a block is reduced by half (50%)
Hash
The function of decrypting information. In cryptocurrency, miners must decrypt hashes to mine blocks.
The more hashing power you have, the more blocks you can mine and the more block rewards you can receive.
Hard Fork
A hard fork is a type of fork that creates a permanent change to a digital currency’s protocol, or rules. When one of these forks takes place, it results in a whole new blockchain, which will not accept any blocks mined using the old rules.
The old chain can survive, however, leading to a scenario where both the old and the new blockchains can continue.
Hardware wallet
A wallet that usually takes the form of a small physical device. Hardware wallets are perhaps the safest way to store your cryptocurrency.
HODL
Cryptocurrency investors developed the term “HODL,” which stands for “hold on for dear life.” The acronym originally came from a misspelling of the world “hold.” Digital currencies can be highly volatile, so when they start experiencing significant price fluctuations, some market participants state that they should simply “HODL.”
Initial Coin Offering
An initial coin offering (ICO) represents the first time that an organisation offers digital tokens to the public in an effort to raise money. Companies frequently hold these offerings so they can finance projects. Check Out DriipCoin’s ICO and Join the Movement to bag some on ico.driipa.io
These digital token sales have often been likened to initial public offerings (IPOs), where companies sell more traditional assets such as stocks and bonds in order to raise money. IEO Stands for ‘Initial Exchange Offering’ is a fundraising event for a cryptocurrency exchange, where users purchase coins that can be used on an exchange.
Immutable
This is a word that is often used to describe the distributed ledger. It means that it cannot be changed. Once information or a transaction is added, you cannot remove it.
Immutability
An inherent element of blockchains in which transactions, and their underlying data, cannot be altered due to consensus.
InterPlanetary File System (IPFS)
A decentralized file storage and referencing system for the Ethereum blockchain.
KYC
KYC stands for “know your customer.” Many jurisdictions have KYC regulations, which have come to affect startups holding ICOs. These regulations require companies holding these digital token sales to verify the identity of their investors.
Lambo Wealth
When your little nest egg of Bitcoin or other cryptocurrency reaches a value high enough to buy yourself a Lamborghini, you’ve reached Lambo wealth.
Long/Long Position
Going long, also known as taking a long position, means making a wager that an asset will rise in value. If a trader purchases a digital currency like driipcoin, for example, they are making a bet that the cryptocurrency will appreciate.
While simply buying digital currency is one example of taking a long position, there are other methods available. For instance, traders can leverage options and futures.
Liquidity
The availability of liquid assets to a market or company.
Liquidity Mining
An incentive mechanism that rewards liquidity providers with a protocol’s governance token along with trading fees associated with the particular decentralized exchange.
MultiSig (Multiple Signature)
A wallet that requires multiple digital signatures in order to attain access.
Mainnet
The chief network where real transactions and consequences take place.
Market Cap
Market cap is short for market capitalisation, which is a term for total market value. The market cap of driipcoin, for example, is the number of DRP outstanding multiplied by the digital currency’s price. The term can also be used to refer to a group of digital currencies.
Mining
Mining is the process for creating new units of a digital currency. For example, the bitcoin network releases new bitcoins every time a block is mined. In this instance, mining involves confirming transactions and combining them in to blocks.
This verification requires hardware and electricity, and miners are rewarded with digital tokens for contributing these needed resources.
Mining Incentive/Block reward
The mining incentive is a reward that miners get for confirming transactions and mining them in to blocks. Verifying the transactions of the Driipcoin network, for example, requires you have the highest staked DRP and activity energy , so miners are compensated with a mining incentive.
Initially, driipcoin’s mining incentive is for every active node on the network.
Mining rig
A mining rig is a structure that houses cryptocurrency mining equipment.
Moon/Mooning
When a digital currency moons, that means it rises sharply in value. For example, a crypto trader could talk about how an altcoin is going “to the moon!”
Node
A computer that works on the blockchain network and helps it stay decentralised.
Noob
Newcomers are frequently described as “noobs” by industry insiders. If you are this person, you may want to sit back and observe before “jumping in with both feet.” Digital currencies are highly volatile, so those who are newer to these assets should keep their risky nature in mind.
Non-fungible tokens (NFTs)
If you’ve been following ONE37PM at all these past two months, you’ve probably heard about NFTS. Non-fungible tokens enable virtual transactions between collectibles like art, music and trading cards using smart contracts. For more info, check out this comprehensive guide on NFTs.
On-chain governance
This deals with how the blockchain handles changes. Typically, people can vote new changes into the blockchain to update it to overcome issues.
Oracle
An entity that acts as an aggregator of outside data to further communicate with a smart contract or network.
Private Blockchain
A blockchain that requires permission from a centralized party to grant access.
Proof of Authority (PoA)
In a blockchain operated under Proof of Authority (PoA), a few specific nodes are granted the right (or authority) to approve a miner’s ability to create a block. This is a faster alternative to the proof-of-work model, but more centralized.
POC
POC is an acronyms for “Proof Of Communism”, which is another method of verifying and confirming transactions. This is a faster alternative to any consensus model and decentralized. The digital currencies that use this approach to verification frequently provide all or some of their digital tokens up front, and miners are selected based on how many units they have (their stake) and how many activities they do with it. In these cases, users who confirm transactions, sometimes referred to as “validators,” receive transaction fees for their contributions.
Paper wallet
A form of cold storage, a paper wallet is your public and private keys printed out usually on to paper.
POREP
A proof-of-replication (PoRep) is an interactive proof system in which a prover defends a publicly verifiable claim that it is dedicating unique resources to storing one or more retrievable replicas of a data file.
POW
POW is an acronym for “proof of work,” which is a system of proving that a digital currency’s transactions have been verified. Many digital currencies, including bitcoin, use POW. Under such a system, miners must do “work” that is difficult for them to contribute, but easy for the broader network to verify.
Miners are usually rewarded for verifying transactions by receiving units of a digital currency.
POS
POS stands for “proof of stake,” which is another method of confirming transactions. The digital currencies that use this approach to verification frequently provide all their digital tokens up front, and miners are selected based on how many units they have (their stake). In these cases, users who confirm transactions, sometimes referred to as “forgers,” receive transaction fees for their contributions.
Privacy coin
A cryptocurrency where transactions can be made private. Some of the most well-known privacy coins include Monero, Dash and Zcash.
Private Key
A private key is a piece of information — presented as a string of numbers and letters — that an investor can use to access their digital currency.
PAMP
crypto token for circulation Network price
This is a scheme that attempts to boost the price increases and sellers! And pamp meaning crypto token for circulation Network price is 2.26 % up in the generation, transmission and distribution of in… Or payment means the token ‘ s market price to offer users rewards price-reactive decentralized finance project on.
P2P/Peer to peer
A connection between two or more computers. In the case of cryptocurrency, this would be nodes.
What makes peer to peer so unique to cryptocurrency and blockchain is that there is no middleman between transactions.
Public Key
A public key is an address where an investor can receive digital currencies. This public key, like the private key, is a combination of numbers and letters.
Protocol
Regulatory guidelines set to manage the transmission and exchange of data on a particular network.
Public Blockchain
A globally accessible network in which anyone can participate in initiating & executing transactions.
Pump and Dump
A “pump and dump” is a type of investment scheme where a market participant — or several — work together to inflate the price of an asset so they can sell it when its value is artificially high. This practice may be particularly pervasive when it comes to digital currencies, as traders can easily get together using Telegram groups with the goal of causing specific cryptocurrencies to rise sharply in value.
Rekt
The term “rekt” is crypto trader slang for “wrecked.” Basically, it means that a trader lost substantial amounts of money.
Relayer
An intermediary that assists traders with executing transactions.
ROI
ROI is short for “return on investment.” Basically, if an investor puts their money in to a digital currency, they are doing so with the hope that they will receive a compelling return.
Stablecoin
A cryptocurrency that is supposedly tied to the value of something else, such as the US dollar, to make it more stable and less volatile in price swings.
Smart contracts
Smart contracts are essentially digitalised contracts that are executed on the blockchain between different parties.
Shard
The splitting of the entire Ethreum network (ETH2.0) where each section (shard) will operate as its own independent state.
Shill
Every industry has shills. In the crypto world, this is someone who promotes an altcoin so they can personally benefit.
Slashing Condition
The event in which a validator’s stake is destroyed for violating protocol.
Scalability
A measurement that gauges a protocol’s ability to increase (or decrease) performance relative to costs and market demand.
Satoshi Nakamoto
Satoshi Nakamoto is the pseudonym for the creator of bitcoin, and more than one individual has claimed to be Nakamoto. However, none of these claimants have managed to convince the broader cryptocurrency community that they are, in fact, the creator of bitcoin.
Soft fork
A backwards-compatible change in the blockchain protocol. They are less extreme than hard forks.
Short/Shorting
Shorting an asset, also known as taking a short position, means making a bet that the asset will fall in value. There are several methods that traders can use to short digital currencies, including futures, options and margin trading.
Investors considering this method should keep in mind it involves a lot of risk, especially with cryptocurrencies because of their volatile nature.
Supernode
Usually, supernodes work on DPoS blockchains and are responsible for validating transactions. They may also be called ‘masternodes’.
Seed
The seed is the foundation of your wallet’s digital existence. A recovery seed is a series of twelve, sometimes sixteen words that can be used to access your wallet if something goes wrong and you lose it.
Your recovery seed is the equivalent of asking twelve security questions for a forgotten password. But compromising these security phrases will cost you a lotta dough, a lot more than losing a Facebook account. Once your wallet is compromised, your funds are gone forever. Please don’t share this with anyone unless you enjoy losing money.
Solidity
A coding language invented for coding smart contracts.
Segregated Witness (SEGWIT)
Another tech term, SEGWIT refers to the process that separates digital signature data from transaction data. This allows more transactions to fit on one block, increasing the speed of transactions. Put simply, it’s a good value-add for blockchains.
Token
A digital token is a unit of a digital currency, such as a driipcoin. It is worth noting that some of these tokens are used for specific ecosystems, and those are frequently referred to as utility tokens. Other digital tokens are essentially securities.
Transaction Fee
A fee charged to execute a transaction on a blockchain network.
Turing Complete
A system, or machine, that can operate & compute on-par to a programmable computer.
Testnet
A simulation environment used to test the behavior of a developing application on the Ethereum network.
Transactions per second
Often abbreviated to ‘tps’, this cryptocurrency term means how many transactions a cryptocurrency can handle per second.
Utility coin
A cryptocurrency that’s can be used for other purposes aside from transactions.
For example, Binance Coin can be used on the Binance exchange to get a discount when purchasing other coins.
Validator
Another word for someone who may validate transactions. An active participant in a network’s Proof of Stake consensus. The individual must stake (delegate) a certain amount of coin/tokens to verify transactions. If a validator violates protocol, it can incur a substantial financial penalty through the staked tokens.
Web3
The next evolutionary stage of the internet where value transfer could be sent directly peer-to-peer without the need for an intermediary and in decentralized fashion.
Wallet
Seems simple enough. I know what a wallet is. But a digital wallet can be a little bit trickier to understand.
A crypto wallet is the place where your coins are stored. Your wallet must contain seeds, keys, and addresses to function properly. There are several types of wallets, such as hardware and software. If you use a mobile app to store your crypto, that is an example of a software wallet. I personally use a hardware wallet to store my crypto.
Hardware wallets require a bit more knowledge but provide more protection for users than software wallets. Why? Well, if someone hacked into Coinbase (they have loopholes), then I can lose all of my crypto. Unless the recovery seed physically stored in my house is somehow compromised by strangers, it is virtually impossible for someone to hack into my hardware wallet.
Whale
The term “whale” is used to describe a trader who makes sizable bets. This term is a good one to know because market participants with the ability to execute very large transactions can potentially manipulate the market — or “make waves in the ocean.”
White Paper
The developers who create digital currencies usually provide white papers for these innovative assets. These documents generally offer comprehensive information on the digital token in question, as well as its underlying technology.
For example, the driipcoin white paper provided information on a “peer-to-peer electronic cash system.” Investors who are considering taking part in ICOs can benefit greatly from reviewing any available white papers on the subject.
Yield Farming
The migration of funds from one protocol to another in search of maximizing Yield opportunities per mechanisms such as: Liquidity Mining, Fund Leverage, and risk choice.
Summary
We keep this list updated regularly, so check back for us to explain some of the newest terms in the crypto space. Did we miss a term? Let us know! in the comment below…
Investors who are thinking about getting involved with cryptocurrency should keep in mind that industry terminology can be hugely beneficial. By performing the necessary research and learning this information, would-be traders can increase their chances of meeting their investment objectives.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
If you remember anything from this article, make it these key points.
- Learning these cryptocurrency terms will make it easier to understand how cryptocurrency works. Learn them all and you will have a significant advantage.
- Some cryptocurrencies have terms that are specifically used for them only. Such as Driipcoin and Bitcoin.
- Many terms related to blockchain technology also relate to networks in general. Many of these terms outdate blockchain and cryptocurrency.
- There are a lot of slang words used by cryptocurrency traders. They will likely seem alien to those outside cryptocurrency trading.
Have you read?
Why Governments Are Afraid of Cryptocurrencies?
Digital Currency vs Cryptocurrency
Future Of Blockchain Technology: 7 Predictions for 2021
Theft On The Blockchain Vs DriipChain
Blockchain Trends Everyone Must Know About in 2021 — Latest Updated
The Adoption Of Blockchain is likely to grow in 2021
LINKS
Website : www.driipa.io
ICO / Presale page : ico.driipa.io
Telegram Group : https://t.me/driipaofficial
Telegram Announcement Channel : https://t.me/driipaofficials
Twitter Page : www.twitter.com/driipaofficial
Medium Page : https://driipaofficial.medium.com
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