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She had dedicated eight years to the same logistics company. On the Friday they called her to Human Resources, she knew it was the layoff. "Restructuring," they said. The severance was an amount that, after paying urgent debts, left a remainder: $18,000 pesos. Money that would vanish in a few months of life with Leo, her six-year-old son.
The panic was a thick fog, but beneath it, a cold and clear determination arose: this severance would not be a band-aid, it would be a seed. Sandra was not curious; she was an investigator out of necessity. She had read headlines about cryptocurrencies, always with skepticism. Now, with no room for error, she set out to understand it.

A. Project & Team

· Whitepaper: A foundational document outlining a crypto project's purpose, technology, tokenomics, and roadmap.
· Tokenomics: The economics of a token, including its supply, distribution, utility, and incentives. Key metrics include:
· Circulating Supply: The number of coins currently available to the public.
· Max Supply: The maximum number of coins that will ever exist.
· Market Cap (Capitalization): Circulating Supply x Current Price. The total market value of the asset.
· Fully Diluted Valuation (FDV): Max Supply x Current Price. The market cap if the max supply were in circulation.
· Use Case: The real-world problem the project aims to solve.
· Team & Advisors: The credibility, experience, and public profiles of the founders and key team members.

B. On-Chain Metrics

· Hash Rate: The total computational power used to mine and process transactions on a Proof-of-Work (PoW) blockchain. A higher hash rate indicates greater network security.
· Active Addresses: The number of unique addresses active on the network as a sender or receiver. A proxy for user adoption.
· Transaction Count & Value: The number and total value of transactions settled on the network.
· Network Value to Transactions (NVT) Ratio: Often called the "P/E Ratio for crypto," it compares market cap to the on-chain transaction volume. A high ratio may suggest overvaluation.
· Supply in Profit/Loss: The percentage of coins whose current price is higher/lower than when they last moved. High "supply in profit" can indicate a market top.
· Exchange Netflow: The difference between coins flowing into and out of exchange wallets. A large net inflow can signal selling pressure (holders moving to sell), while a net outflow can signal accumulation (holders moving to cold storage).

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General Market & Trading Terms

· Bull Market / Bullish: A period of rising prices and optimistic sentiment.
· Bear Market / Bearish: A period of falling prices and pessimistic sentiment.
· Market Cycle: The recurring phases of a market, typically including accumulation, markup, distribution, and markdown (or decline).
· Volatility: The statistical measure of the dispersion of returns for an asset. Crypto is known for its high volatility.
· Altcoin: Any cryptocurrency other than Bitcoin (and sometimes Ethereum).
· Fiat: Government-issued currency (e.g., USD, EUR).
· Stablecoin: A cryptocurrency whose value is pegged to a stable asset, like the US Dollar (e.g., USDT, USDC).
· Whale: An individual or entity that holds a large amount of a particular cryptocurrency, capable of moving the market with their trades.

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Crypto Slang & Sentiment Terms

· FUD (Fear, Uncertainty, and Doubt): Negative information spread to create a pessimistic view of an asset.
· FOMO (Fear Of Missing Out): The anxiety that leads people to buy an asset because its price is rapidly rising, often without proper analysis.
· HODL: A misspelling of "hold" that has become an acronym for "Hold On for Dear Life," meaning to hold cryptocurrencies long-term despite price volatility.
· BTFD (Buy The Fing Dip):* A strategy of buying an asset after a significant price drop.
· REKT: Slang for "wrecked," meaning to have suffered a major financial loss on a trade.
· Bag Holder: Someone left holding an asset after its price has collapsed.
· Shill / Shilling: Aggressively promoting a coin, often without disclosure of one's own holdings.
· Moon / To the Moon: The belief that a cryptocurrency's price will increase dramatically.
· Rug Pull: A scam where developers abandon a project and run away with investors' funds.

This list covers the vast majority of terms you will encounter. Mastering them will significantly improve your ability to understand and perform crypto market analysis.
#CryptoMarketAnalysis

If you are a beginer these vocabularies will help you to start. Follow me for more.
Here is a comprehensive definition of words and terms related to crypto market analysis, categorized for clarity.
Core Analysis Types
· Technical Analysis (TA): The study of historical market data, primarily price and volume, to forecast future price movements. It's based on the idea that market psychology and historical patterns tend to repeat.
· Fundamental Analysis (FA): The method of evaluating an asset's intrinsic value by examining related economic, financial, and other qualitative and quantitative factors. For crypto, this goes beyond financial statements to include the project's technology, team, tokenomics, and use case.
· On-Chain Analysis: A subset of fundamental analysis that uses data from a blockchain's public ledger to gauge the activity, health, and sentiment of its network (e.g., number of active addresses, transaction volume, miner activity).
· Sentiment Analysis: The process of measuring the overall mood or opinion of the market, often using data from social media, news headlines, and surveys.
Technical Analysis (TA) Terms

A. Core Concepts

· Support: A price level where a falling asset tends to find buying interest, causing the price to stop falling and potentially bounce back.
· Resistance: The opposite of support. A price level where a rising asset tends to encounter selling pressure, causing the price to stop rising and potentially reverse.
· Trend: The general direction in which an asset's price is moving.
· Uptrend / Bullish Trend: A series of higher highs and higher lows.
· Downtrend / Bearish Trend: A series of lower highs and lower lows.
· Sideways / Range-bound Trend: When price moves horizontally between defined support and resistance levels.
· Breakout: When the price moves above a key resistance level, often signaling the start of a new upward trend.
· Breakdown: When the price moves below a key support level, often signaling the start of a new downward trend.
· Volume: The number of coins or tokens traded within a specific period. High volume confirms the strength of a trend or breakout.
· Liquidity: The ease with which an asset can be bought or sold without significantly affecting its price. High liquidity markets have many buyers and sellers.

B. Chart Types

· Line Chart: A simple chart connecting closing prices over time.
· Candlestick Chart: A chart that displays the open, high, low, and closing (OHLC) prices for a specific period. The "body" shows the open-close range, and the "wicks" show the high and low.
· Heikin-Ashi: A type of candlestick chart that uses a modified formula to smooth out price noise, making it easier to identify trends.

C. Chart Patterns

· Head and Shoulders: A reversal pattern that signals the end of an uptrend. It consists of a peak (head) between two smaller peaks (shoulders).
· Inverse Head and Shoulders: A reversal pattern that signals the end of a downtrend.
· Double Top / Bottom: A reversal pattern where the price tests a support or resistance level twice before reversing.
· Cup and Handle: A bullish continuation pattern that resembles a tea cup, indicating a pause in an uptrend before a potential breakout.
· Triangle Patterns (Ascending, Descending, Symmetrical): Continuation patterns where the price consolidates in a narrowing range before a breakout.
D. Technical Indicators & Oscillators
· Moving Average (MA): An indicator that smooths out price data to create a single flowing line, making it easier to identify the direction of the trend.
· Simple Moving Average (SMA): The arithmetic mean of the price over a specific number of periods.
· Exponential Moving Average (EMA): A type of MA that gives more weight to recent prices, making it more responsive to new information.
· Relative Strength Index (RSI): A momentum oscillator that measures the speed and change of price movements on a scale of 0 to 100. It is used to identify overbought (typically above 70) and oversold (typically below 30) conditions.
· Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD): A trend-following momentum indicator that shows the relationship between two EMAs of an asset's price. It consists of the MACD line, the signal line, and a histogram.
· Bollinger Bands: A volatility indicator consisting of a middle band (SMA) and two outer bands that are standard deviations away. When bands widen, volatility is high; when they contract, volatility is low.
· Fibonacci Retracement: A tool that identifies potential support and resistance levels based on key Fibonacci ratios (23.6%, 38.2%, 50%, 61.8%, 78.6%) drawn from a significant price swing.
· Volume-Weighted Average Price (VWAP): The average price of an asset weighted by volume. It is often used by institutional traders to assess whether they bought or sold at a good price relative to the day's activity.
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Linea is the Ethereum Layer 2 (L2) built to serve one purpose: to strengthen Ethereum. It does not simply scale Ethereum; it reinforces its value, its developer ecosystem, and its long-term economic model. With a credibly neutral, Ethereum-equivalent architecture and a token design that channels value to ETH and public goods, Linea offers a ecosystem-centered L2 funding design reminiscent of the original launch of Ethereum itself.
What the LINEA Token Is (and Isn’t)
LINEA is not a gas token. ETH is used as gas.LINEA currently carries no onchain governance rights and the protocol operates without a DAO.No LINEA tokens have been allocated or sold to employees or investors. Consensys Software will retain 15% of the tokens with a five year unlock. 
Instead:
A portion of net ETH revenue, defined as the L2 fees after Layer 1 costs, is used to buy and burn LINEA.LINEA is used to fund builders, users, liquidity providers, and Ethereum public goods.LINEA is earned by participating in the network’s growth. Access is granted through use, not capital.
Governance Structure
There is no tokenholder governance in the LINEA system.
Instead, strategic decisions regarding token emissions, grants, incentives, and fund allocations are overseen by the Linea Consortium. This body is composed of Ethereum stewards and is legally wrapped in a U.S.-based non-stock corporation to ensure durability, credibility, and adaptability in a changing regulatory landscape. The full Consortium charter—including seat allocation, voting thresholds, and veto rights—will be published ahead of TGE.
This governance architecture avoids the pitfalls of token-based voting while still offering a credible and collaborative model for ecosystem oversight.
Conclusion
Linea is an L2 built as a public good with mechanisms designed to support and strengthen Ethereum for the long-term.
The LINEA token is a tool for economic alignment with incentives to ensure that both networks grow stronger together. Together, they create the conditions for Ethereum to grow stronger—economically, socially, and institutionally.
Believe in somETHing.

Information taken from: https://linea.build/blog/linea-tokenomics
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