This website is powered by RAIDER TOKEN. For more information about the community-owned project, read the White Paper.e-Cash, eCash: A form of electronic cash designed to provide privacy and anonymity in transactions.
e-Commerce: The buying and selling of goods or services, or the transmitting of funds or data, over an electronic network, primarily the internet.
e-Gold: A digital currency backed by gold reserves, allowing users to transact online.
e-KYC: Electronic Know Your Customer, the digital verification of a customer’s identity.
e-Money: Electronically stored monetary value on a technical device that may be widely used for payments to entities other than the issuer.
e-Signature: An electronic indication of intent to agree to the content of a document.
e-Sports, eSports: Competitive video gaming, often organized and watched online.
Early Adopter: An individual or business that uses a new product or technology before most other people.
Early Bird Discount: A reduced price offered to customers who purchase a product or service before a specified date.
Early Exercise in Options: The act of exercising an option contract before its expiration date.
Earn Protocol: A protocol that allows users to deposit crypto assets and earn interest or other rewards.
Ease of Integration: The degree to which a system or component can be easily connected and made to work with other systems.
Ease of Use: The degree to which a product or service is simple and intuitive to use.
Economic Arbitrage: The practice of taking advantage of price differences in different markets to make a profit.
Economic Decentralization: The distribution of economic power away from central authorities.
Economic Incentive: A reward or punishment that influences behavior related to economic decisions.
Economic Model: A simplified representation of economic relationships used to analyze and predict economic behavior.
Economic Node: A participant in a decentralized network that contributes to the economic functions of the system.
Economic Rent: Payment to a factor of production in excess of what is needed to keep it in its present use.
Economic Security: The condition of having stable income or other resources to support a standard of living now and in the foreseeable future.
Ecosystem Fund: A pool of capital dedicated to supporting the growth and development of a specific project or platform’s ecosystem.
Ecosystem Partner: A collaborator or participant within a project’s ecosystem, contributing to its development and growth.
Edge Computing: Distributed computing that brings computation and data storage closer to the location where it’s needed, improving response times and saving bandwidth.
Educational Resources: Materials and tools designed to provide information and instruction on a particular subject.
Effective Annual Rate: The actual annual rate of return taking into account the effect of compounding interest.
Effective Proof-of-Stake: A variation of the Proof-of-Stake consensus mechanism that aims to improve security and efficiency.
Efficient Market Hypothesis: The theory that asset prices fully reflect all available information.
Egalitarian: Believing in or based on the principle that all people are equal and deserve equal rights and opportunities.
EIP-1559: An Ethereum Improvement Proposal that introduced a base fee burning mechanism, changing the fee structure of Ethereum transactions.
Elastic Bandwidth: Network bandwidth that can dynamically adjust to changing demand.
Electronic Certificate: A digital document used to verify the identity of an individual, organization, or device.
Electric Coin Company – This is the company that initially developed and continues to support the Zcash cryptocurrency.
Electronic Funds Transfer: The electronic transfer of money from one bank account to another, either within a single financial institution or across multiple institutions.
Electronic Ledger: A digital record of transactions.
Electronic Signature Law: Legislation that defines the legal validity and enforceability of electronic signatures.
Electrum Wallet: A lightweight software wallet for Bitcoin that emphasizes speed and simplicity.
Eligibility Criteria: The set of requirements that must be met to qualify for something.
Elliott Waves: A form of technical analysis that uses recurring long-term price patterns to analyze and predict market trends.
Email Spoofing: The forgery of an email header so that the message appears to have originated from someone or somewhere other than the actual source.
Embedded Wallet: A digital wallet integrated directly into an application or platform.
Emergent Consensus: A form of consensus that arises from the collective behavior of a decentralized network, without a central authority.
Emerging Markets: Developing countries with rapid economic growth and increasing integration into the global economy.
Emission: The process of releasing new units of a cryptocurrency into circulation.
Emission Schedule: A predetermined plan that outlines the rate and timing of new cryptocurrency units being released into circulation.
Empowerment: The process of becoming stronger and more confident, especially in controlling one’s life and claiming one’s rights.
Empty Blocks: Blocks in a blockchain that contain no transactions.
Emulated Trading: Simulated trading that mimics real-world market conditions, often used for practice or testing.
Enabled Smart Contracts: The functionality of a blockchain platform that allows for the execution of self-executing contracts with the terms of the agreement between buyer and seller being directly written into lines of code.
Enclave: A secure area within a processor that provides isolated execution of code and data.
Encrypted Backup: A copy of data that has been encoded to prevent unauthorized access.
Encrypted Communication: Communication that has been encoded to protect its confidentiality.
Encrypted Data: Information that has been converted into a code to prevent unauthorized access.
Encrypted Messaging: The use of encryption to secure messages.
Encrypted Storage: The storing of data in an encoded format to protect it from unauthorized access.
Encryption: The process of converting information or data into a code, especially to prevent unauthorized access.
End User License Agreement: A legal contract between a software application’s author or publisher and the user of that application.
Endorsement: Public approval or support of someone or something.
Energy Consumption: The amount of energy used by a process or system.
Energy Efficient Mining: Cryptocurrency mining operations designed to minimize energy usage.
Engineered Inflation: The deliberate manipulation of a currency’s supply to cause inflation.
Enhanced Privacy: Measures taken to improve the protection of personal information.
Enterprise Blockchain: Blockchain solutions tailored for use by large organizations.
Enterprise Ethereum Alliance: An organization that connects Fortune 500 enterprises, startups, academics, and technology vendors with Ethereum experts.
Enterprise Grade: Denoting a product or service that is suitable for use by large organizations.
Entity Validation: The process of verifying the identity and legitimacy of an organization or individual.
Entropy: A measure of randomness or disorder.
Entry Point: A place or means of access to something.
Ephemeral Key: A cryptographic key that is generated for a single use and then discarded.
Epoch: A distinct period of time or a specific point in time used in certain blockchain protocols.
Epoch Rewards: Payouts distributed to participants for their contributions during a specific time period in a blockchain network.
Equilibrium Price: The market price where the quantity supplied equals the quantity demanded.
Equity: Ownership in a company or asset, represented by shares of stock.
Equity Crowdfunding: Raising capital by selling equity shares to a large number of investors online.
Equity Token Offering: The issuance of digital tokens that represent ownership in a company or asset.
Equivalent: Equal in value, amount, function, or meaning.
ERC-1155: A standard for tokens on the Ethereum blockchain that allows for the creation of both fungible and non-fungible tokens in a single contract.
ERC-20: A standard for fungible tokens on the Ethereum blockchain.
ERC-223: An alternative standard for fungible tokens on the Ethereum blockchain, designed to prevent accidental token loss.
ERC-721: A standard for non-fungible tokens (NFTs) on the Ethereum blockchain.
ERC-777: An Ethereum token standard that provides improved functionality and backward compatibility with ERC-20.
ERC-827: An extension of the ERC-20 standard that allows for token transfers that trigger contract calls.
ERC-884: A standard for tokenized equity shares on the Ethereum blockchain.
ERC-948: A standard for subscription tokens on the Ethereum blockchain.
Error Handling: The process of responding to and managing errors during computer program execution.
Error Rate: The frequency of errors in a process or system.
Escrow: A financial arrangement where a third party holds and regulates payment of the funds required for two parties involved in a given transaction.
ESG: Environmental, Social, and Governance criteria that investors use to screen potential investments.
Essential Updates: Necessary software or system modifications required for proper functionality and security.
Estimated Time of Arrival: A prediction of when a transaction or process is expected to complete.
ETH/BTC: The trading pair representing the exchange rate between Ethereum (ETH) and Bitcoin (BTC).
Ethash: The proof-of-work algorithm used by the Ethereum blockchain.
Ether: The native cryptocurrency of the Ethereum blockchain.
Ethereum 2.0: A major upgrade to the Ethereum blockchain that transitioned it from proof-of-work to proof-of-stake.
Ethereum Classic: A decentralized, open-source blockchain platform that runs smart contracts.
Ethereum Difficulty: A measure of how difficult it is to mine a new block on the Ethereum blockchain.
Ethereum Foundation: A non-profit organization that supports the development and growth of the Ethereum ecosystem.
Ethereum Improvement Proposals: Standards for proposed changes and additions to the Ethereum network.
Ethereum Name Service: A distributed, open, and extensible naming system based on the Ethereum blockchain.
Ethereum Push Notification Service: A decentralized communication layer that enables users to receive notifications directly to their cryptocurrency wallets.
Ethereum Request For Comment: A document used to propose and discuss potential changes or improvements to the Ethereum network.
Ethereum Scaling Solutions: Methods and technologies designed to increase the transaction throughput and reduce fees on the Ethereum blockchain.
Ethereum Testnet: A version of the Ethereum blockchain used for testing and development purposes.
Ethereum Transaction: A signed data package that represents a transfer of Ether or an interaction with a smart contract on the Ethereum blockchain.
Ethereum Virtual Machine: A runtime environment for smart contracts on the Ethereum blockchain.
Ethical Mining: Cryptocurrency mining practices that prioritize environmental sustainability and social responsibility.
Event Sourcing: A design pattern where changes to the application state are stored as a sequence of events.
Event Triggers: Actions or conditions that initiate a specific event or process.
Event-Driven Architecture: A software architecture pattern that revolves around the production, detection, and consumption of events.
Exchange API: An application programming interface that allows developers to access and interact with a cryptocurrency exchange’s data and functionality.
Exchange Liquidity: The ease with which assets can be bought or sold on a cryptocurrency exchange without significantly affecting the asset’s price.
Exchange Listing: The process of making a cryptocurrency available for trading on a specific exchange.
Exchange Rate: The value of one currency in relation to another currency.
Exchange Traded Fund: An investment fund traded on stock exchanges, much like stocks.
Exchange Wallet: A digital wallet provided by a cryptocurrency exchange for users to store and trade their digital assets.
Execution Environment: The software and hardware environment in which computer programs are executed.
Execution Layer: The part of a blockchain architecture responsible for processing transactions and executing smart contracts.
Execution Risk: The risk that a trade or transaction will not be executed as intended.
Exit Scam: A fraudulent scheme in which a project or exchange abruptly shuts down, taking users’ funds with them.
Exodus Wallet: A multi-asset cryptocurrency wallet with a focus on user-friendly design.
Expected Value: The average of possible outcomes, weighted by their probabilities.
Expert Advisor: An automated trading program used on trading platforms.
Explorer: A tool used to browse and view transactions and blocks on a blockchain.
Exponential Growth: Growth whose rate becomes increasingly rapid in proportion to the growing total number or size.
Exponential Moving Average: A type of moving average that gives more weight to recent price data.
Exposure: The total value of assets or liabilities that are subject to potential loss.
Express Transactions: Transactions that are processed quickly, often for a higher fee.
Extended Public Key: A key used to generate a series of public keys in a hierarchical deterministic wallet.
Extensibility: The ability of a system or software to be extended or modified.
External Oracle: A third-party service that provides off-chain data to smart contracts.
External Wallet: A cryptocurrency wallet that is not integrated directly into an exchange or platform.
Extrinsic: In the context of blockchains like Substrate, an extrinsic is a piece of data that comes from outside the chain and is included in a block, like a transaction.
E4C (E4C), EarthMeta Token (EMT), eCash (XEC), Echelon Prime (PRIME), ECOMI (OMI), Ecoterra (ECOTERRA), ECOx (ECOX), Edcoin (EDC), Eden (EDN), EduCoin (EDU), Eesee (ESE), Eether.fi (ETHFI), EFK token (EFK), eggdog (EGG), Eggs Finance (EGGS), EigenLayer (EIGEN), Elastos (ELA), Electroneum (ETN), Electronic USD (EUSD), Elixir (ELX), Eliza (ELIZA), Elk (ELK), Ellipsis (EPX), Elmo (ELMO), Elon Hedgehog (SHRUB), Elrond (EGLD), Elrond eGold (EGLD), Emerson Electric (EMR), Energi (NRG), Energy Web Token (EWT), Enjin Coin (ENJ), EnoToken (ENO), Entangle (NGL), Enzyme (MLN), Enzyme Finance (MLN), EOS (EOS), Epik Prime (EPIK), EpiK Protocol (AIEPK), EQIFI (EQX), Ergo (ERG), ETH2X (ETH2X), ETH3xLong (ETH3L), ETH3xShort (ETH3S), ETHDOWN (ETHDOWN), Ethena (ENA), Ether Fi (ETHFI), ether.fi (ETHFI), Ethereum (ETH), Ethereum Classic (ETC), Ethereum Doge (EDOGE), Ethereum Fair (ETHF), Ethereum Name Service (ENS), Ethereum White (ETW), EthereumPoW (ETHW), Ethernity CLOUD (ECLD), EtherParty (FUEL), Ethlas (ELS), ETHO (ETHO), ETHUP (ETHUP), Euler (EUL), EURC (EURC), Eurite (EURI), Euro Tether (EURT), EUT (EUT), Evan (EVAN), Everclear (CLEAR), EverCraft (ECET), Everdome (DOME), Everyworld (EVERY), Evmos (EVMOS), EVR (EVR), Exeedme (XED), Expert Infra (EIM), EYWA (EYWA)
By using RaiderToken.com, you agree to our full disclaimer, which includes important information on financial advice, risks, and regulatory considerations.