Data: Tokens Like SUI, BIO, and OP Set for Major Unlocks This Week
#SUI #BIO #OP On May 25, 2025, crypto analytics platform Token Unlocks released its latest unlock forecast, showing that several popular tokens — including Sui (SUI), Bio Protocol (BIO), and Optimism (OP) — are scheduled for major unlock events in the upcoming week, with a total market value exceeding $500 million. These unlocks have sparked widespread community discussion and drawn intense attention from investors regarding the short-term price movements of the involved tokens. As we all kno...
Governments and Institutions Now Hold Over 8% of Bitcoin — Strategic Hedge or Emerging Sovereign Ris…
In previous articles, we initiated an analysis on the topics of “Global Exchange BTC Liquidity is Decreasing” and “The Liquidity Battle in the Crypto Market in 2025.” As of May, it has become evident that the competition for liquidity has intensified. Ultimately, the surge in the number of Bitcoin holdings by institutional investors over the past year has led to a depletion of liquidity. Do you remember yesterday’s article titled “New Hampshire’s Strategic Bitcoin Reserve Bill”: A Comprehensi...
Trump Removes Cook, Crypto Market Faces Chain Reaction: From Central Bank Independence to the Butter…
#Trump #Cook #Crypto Disclaimer: This article provides an in-depth analysis of market hot topics only. It does not involve or represent any political stance or political views. A butterfly flaps its wings in South America, and the result might be a tornado in Texas. At this moment, the butterfly effect has been vividly demonstrated: what seemed like a trivial mortgage issue triggered a storm leading to the attempted removal of a Federal Reserve Governor. This is essentially a political clash ...
<100 subscribers
#Crypto #DeFi #SuperEx
Welcome back to the SuperEx Educational Series! In the first part of this glossary, we covered 50 foundational terms in the world of blockchain, crypto, and DeFi. If you haven’t read that one yet, check it out — it’s like your starter kit.
Now, we’re diving into the second half: terms 51 to 100. This section builds on the basics and introduces you to slightly more advanced concepts that you’ll often see in news headlines, trading discussions, or project whitepapers. Don’t worry, we’ll keep things simple and practical, with real examples where possible.
Think of it as leveling up: by the end of this list, you’ll be speaking the language of Web3 with a lot more confidence.
https://news.superex.com/articles/1195.html
51. ICO (Initial Coin Offering) A fundraising method where projects sell new tokens directly to investors, usually before a product is live. ICOs were popular in 2017 but faced criticism due to scams and lack of regulation.
52. IDO (Initial DEX Offering) A modern fundraising method where tokens launch directly on decentralized exchanges. More transparent than ICOs, since users trade instantly in open markets.
53. IEO (Initial Exchange Offering) Token sales conducted through centralized exchanges, where the platform vets the project. SuperEx Launchpad is an example of IEO.
54. Inflationary Token A token with an increasing supply over time. For example, Dogecoin has no supply cap, which can dilute value.
55. Impermanent Loss The risk liquidity providers face in AMMs when token prices move significantly compared to when they deposited. IL can reduce profits compared to simply holding.
56. Interoperability The ability of different blockchains to communicate and share assets. Polkadot and Cosmos are major projects solving interoperability.
57. KYC (Know Your Customer) A regulatory process where platforms verify user identity with documents. Centralized exchanges typically require KYC to comply with laws.
58. Layer 1 The base blockchain itself, like Ethereum, Bitcoin, or Solana. All transactions and smart contracts are directly executed on Layer 1.
59. Layer 2 Scaling solutions built on top of Layer 1 to improve speed and reduce fees. Examples: Arbitrum, Optimism, zkSync.
60. Leverage Borrowed capital used to amplify trading positions. In crypto derivatives, leverage can be as high as 100x, but risks liquidation.
61. Liquidity How easily an asset can be bought or sold without affecting price. High liquidity = tight spreads, low slippage.
62. Liquidity Pool A pool of tokens locked in a smart contract to enable trading on DEXs. Liquidity providers earn fees for supplying tokens.
63. Lightning Network A Layer 2 solution for Bitcoin that allows fast and cheap payments by settling transactions off-chain.
64. Limit Order A trading order that executes only when the asset reaches a specified price. Common on CEXs.
65. Liquidation When a leveraged position is forcibly closed because collateral value dropped too much. Common in futures or lending platforms.
66. LTV (Loan-to-Value) Ratio that measures how much you can borrow against collateral. For example, if you deposit $100 ETH and borrow $50 USDT, your LTV = 50%.
67. Long Position Betting that an asset’s price will rise. Opposite of a short position.
68. Layer 0 The foundational infrastructure that supports multiple blockchains. Polkadot’s relay chain and Cosmos’ IBC are examples.
69. Market Cap The total value of a crypto asset, calculated as price × circulating supply. Often used to compare project size.
70. Margin Trading Trading with borrowed funds, amplifying gains but also risks.
71. Meme Coin Tokens created mainly for fun, often with community hype rather than utility. Examples: DOGE, SHIB, PEPE.
72. Miner Extractable Value (MEV) Extra profits miners/validators make by reordering transactions in blocks, often seen in front-running.
73. Multisig Wallet A wallet that requires multiple private keys to authorize a transaction, improving security.
74. Mainnet The live blockchain network where real assets and transactions occur, as opposed to testnets.
75. Market Order An order that executes immediately at current market prices.
76. Merkle Tree A cryptographic data structure used in blockchains to verify transactions efficiently.
77. Metaverse A digital universe of interconnected virtual worlds where assets, identities, and economies are blockchain-based.
78. Minting The process of creating new tokens or NFTs on a blockchain.
79. Multichain A strategy or protocol that operates across multiple blockchains. Examples: SushiSwap and SuperEx bridge.
80. Node A computer participating in the blockchain network by validating transactions and blocks.
81. Off-Chain Transactions or data that occur outside the blockchain but may later be settled on-chain.
82. On-Chain Transactions or activities recorded directly on the blockchain. Transparent and immutable.
83. Oracle A service that brings off-chain data (like prices or weather) into smart contracts. Chainlink is a leading oracle network.
84. Overcollateralization Depositing more value in collateral than the loan you borrow, ensuring safety for lenders in DeFi protocols.
85. Options A derivative contract that gives the right (but not obligation) to buy or sell an asset at a specific price.
#Crypto #DeFi #SuperEx
Welcome back to the SuperEx Educational Series! In the first part of this glossary, we covered 50 foundational terms in the world of blockchain, crypto, and DeFi. If you haven’t read that one yet, check it out — it’s like your starter kit.
Now, we’re diving into the second half: terms 51 to 100. This section builds on the basics and introduces you to slightly more advanced concepts that you’ll often see in news headlines, trading discussions, or project whitepapers. Don’t worry, we’ll keep things simple and practical, with real examples where possible.
Think of it as leveling up: by the end of this list, you’ll be speaking the language of Web3 with a lot more confidence.
https://news.superex.com/articles/1195.html
51. ICO (Initial Coin Offering) A fundraising method where projects sell new tokens directly to investors, usually before a product is live. ICOs were popular in 2017 but faced criticism due to scams and lack of regulation.
52. IDO (Initial DEX Offering) A modern fundraising method where tokens launch directly on decentralized exchanges. More transparent than ICOs, since users trade instantly in open markets.
53. IEO (Initial Exchange Offering) Token sales conducted through centralized exchanges, where the platform vets the project. SuperEx Launchpad is an example of IEO.
54. Inflationary Token A token with an increasing supply over time. For example, Dogecoin has no supply cap, which can dilute value.
55. Impermanent Loss The risk liquidity providers face in AMMs when token prices move significantly compared to when they deposited. IL can reduce profits compared to simply holding.
56. Interoperability The ability of different blockchains to communicate and share assets. Polkadot and Cosmos are major projects solving interoperability.
57. KYC (Know Your Customer) A regulatory process where platforms verify user identity with documents. Centralized exchanges typically require KYC to comply with laws.
58. Layer 1 The base blockchain itself, like Ethereum, Bitcoin, or Solana. All transactions and smart contracts are directly executed on Layer 1.
59. Layer 2 Scaling solutions built on top of Layer 1 to improve speed and reduce fees. Examples: Arbitrum, Optimism, zkSync.
60. Leverage Borrowed capital used to amplify trading positions. In crypto derivatives, leverage can be as high as 100x, but risks liquidation.
61. Liquidity How easily an asset can be bought or sold without affecting price. High liquidity = tight spreads, low slippage.
62. Liquidity Pool A pool of tokens locked in a smart contract to enable trading on DEXs. Liquidity providers earn fees for supplying tokens.
63. Lightning Network A Layer 2 solution for Bitcoin that allows fast and cheap payments by settling transactions off-chain.
64. Limit Order A trading order that executes only when the asset reaches a specified price. Common on CEXs.
65. Liquidation When a leveraged position is forcibly closed because collateral value dropped too much. Common in futures or lending platforms.
66. LTV (Loan-to-Value) Ratio that measures how much you can borrow against collateral. For example, if you deposit $100 ETH and borrow $50 USDT, your LTV = 50%.
67. Long Position Betting that an asset’s price will rise. Opposite of a short position.
68. Layer 0 The foundational infrastructure that supports multiple blockchains. Polkadot’s relay chain and Cosmos’ IBC are examples.
69. Market Cap The total value of a crypto asset, calculated as price × circulating supply. Often used to compare project size.
70. Margin Trading Trading with borrowed funds, amplifying gains but also risks.
71. Meme Coin Tokens created mainly for fun, often with community hype rather than utility. Examples: DOGE, SHIB, PEPE.
72. Miner Extractable Value (MEV) Extra profits miners/validators make by reordering transactions in blocks, often seen in front-running.
73. Multisig Wallet A wallet that requires multiple private keys to authorize a transaction, improving security.
74. Mainnet The live blockchain network where real assets and transactions occur, as opposed to testnets.
75. Market Order An order that executes immediately at current market prices.
76. Merkle Tree A cryptographic data structure used in blockchains to verify transactions efficiently.
77. Metaverse A digital universe of interconnected virtual worlds where assets, identities, and economies are blockchain-based.
78. Minting The process of creating new tokens or NFTs on a blockchain.
79. Multichain A strategy or protocol that operates across multiple blockchains. Examples: SushiSwap and SuperEx bridge.
80. Node A computer participating in the blockchain network by validating transactions and blocks.
81. Off-Chain Transactions or data that occur outside the blockchain but may later be settled on-chain.
82. On-Chain Transactions or activities recorded directly on the blockchain. Transparent and immutable.
83. Oracle A service that brings off-chain data (like prices or weather) into smart contracts. Chainlink is a leading oracle network.
84. Overcollateralization Depositing more value in collateral than the loan you borrow, ensuring safety for lenders in DeFi protocols.
85. Options A derivative contract that gives the right (but not obligation) to buy or sell an asset at a specific price.
Data: Tokens Like SUI, BIO, and OP Set for Major Unlocks This Week
#SUI #BIO #OP On May 25, 2025, crypto analytics platform Token Unlocks released its latest unlock forecast, showing that several popular tokens — including Sui (SUI), Bio Protocol (BIO), and Optimism (OP) — are scheduled for major unlock events in the upcoming week, with a total market value exceeding $500 million. These unlocks have sparked widespread community discussion and drawn intense attention from investors regarding the short-term price movements of the involved tokens. As we all kno...
Governments and Institutions Now Hold Over 8% of Bitcoin — Strategic Hedge or Emerging Sovereign Ris…
In previous articles, we initiated an analysis on the topics of “Global Exchange BTC Liquidity is Decreasing” and “The Liquidity Battle in the Crypto Market in 2025.” As of May, it has become evident that the competition for liquidity has intensified. Ultimately, the surge in the number of Bitcoin holdings by institutional investors over the past year has led to a depletion of liquidity. Do you remember yesterday’s article titled “New Hampshire’s Strategic Bitcoin Reserve Bill”: A Comprehensi...
Trump Removes Cook, Crypto Market Faces Chain Reaction: From Central Bank Independence to the Butter…
#Trump #Cook #Crypto Disclaimer: This article provides an in-depth analysis of market hot topics only. It does not involve or represent any political stance or political views. A butterfly flaps its wings in South America, and the result might be a tornado in Texas. At this moment, the butterfly effect has been vividly demonstrated: what seemed like a trivial mortgage issue triggered a storm leading to the attempted removal of a Federal Reserve Governor. This is essentially a political clash ...
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