Blue-Chip Token

Oliver Gingold, an employee of Dow Jones, first used the term “blue chip” in 1923 to describe stocks that traded at $200 or more per share. The term originated from the color scheme of poker chips: among blue, white, and red chips, the blue chips had the greatest value. Today, blue-chip stocks aren't necessarily just expensive stocks. Rather, they are shares of companies that are widely believed to be high-quality, having withstood the tests of time and proven their financial health.

• Large market cap (usually more than $50 billion)
• High liquidity
• Lower volatility compared to many other digital assets

• Institutional adoption

That said, blue-chip tokens are not immune to the market’s inherent volatility. Still, normally these coins do not lose as much value as most other cryptocurrencies when the digital asset market goes down.

However, neither prominence nor reputation can guarantee any future returns. Thus, it is important to always do your own due diligence and keep track of news pertaining to the industry to make informed decisions.