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| DESKTOP WALLET | solidity is ethereum’s programming language for developing smart contracts. its syntax is similar to that of javascript, and it is intended to compile into bytecode for the ethereum virtual machine(evm) |
| CONFIRMATION | a wallet that stores the private keys on your computer, which allow the spending and management of your bitcoins. |
| EXCHANGE | in foreign or crypto currency trading, leverage multiplies the real funds in your account by a given factor, enabling you to make trades that result in significant profit. by giving leverage to a trader, the trading exchange is effectively lending them money, in the hope that it will earn back more than it loaned in commission. leverage is also known as a margin requirement. |
| KYC | a digital representation of a bitcoin public or private key that is easy to scan by digital cameras. qr codes are similar to barcodes found on physical products in that they are a machine-friendly way to embody a piece of data |
| CONSENSUS | a place where buyers and sellers can trade bitcoins or other cryptocurrencies. |
| LEVERAGE | the successful act of hashing a transaction and adding it to the blockchain. |
| WALLET | consensus is achieved when all participants of the network agree on the validity of the transactions, ensuring that the ledgers are exact copies of each other. |
| ADDRESS | cryptocurrency addresses are used to send or receive transactions on the network. an address usually presents itself as a string of alphanumeric characters. |
| SOLIDITY | a file that houses private keys. it usually contains a software client which allows access to view and create transactions on a specific blockchain that the wallet is designed for. |
| QR CODE | know your client/customer rules force financial institutions to vet the people they are doing business with, ensuring that they are legitimate. |
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| DESKTOP WALLET | a wallet that stores the private keys on your computer, which allow the spending and management of your bitcoins. |
| CONFIRMATION | the successful act of hashing a transaction and adding it to the blockchain. |
| EXCHANGE | a place where buyers and sellers can trade bitcoins or other cryptocurrencies. |
| KYC | know your client/customer rules force financial institutions to vet the people they are doing business with, ensuring that they are legitimate. |
| CONSENSUS | consensus is achieved when all participants of the network agree on the validity of the transactions, ensuring that the ledgers are exact copies of each other. |
| LEVERAGE | in foreign or crypto currency trading, leverage multiplies the real funds in your account by a given factor, enabling you to make trades that result in significant profit. by giving leverage to a trader, the trading exchange is effectively lending them money, in the hope that it will earn back more than it loaned in commission. leverage is also known as a margin requirement. |
| WALLET | a file that houses private keys. it usually contains a software client which allows access to view and create transactions on a specific blockchain that the wallet is designed for. |
| ADDRESS | cryptocurrency addresses are used to send or receive transactions on the network. an address usually presents itself as a string of alphanumeric characters. |
| SOLIDITY | solidity is ethereum’s programming language for developing smart contracts. its syntax is similar to that of javascript, and it is intended to compile into bytecode for the ethereum virtual machine(evm) |
| QR CODE | a digital representation of a bitcoin public or private key that is easy to scan by digital cameras. qr codes are similar to barcodes found on physical products in that they are a machine-friendly way to embody a piece of data |
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