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P2P Bridge: A technology that allows for the transfer of assets or data between different blockchains in a peer-to-peer manner.
P2P DEX: A decentralized exchange that facilitates direct peer-to-peer trading of cryptocurrencies without the need for intermediaries.
P2P Trading: The exchange of assets or cryptocurrencies directly between users without involving a central authority.
Pair: A trading pair represents two different currencies or assets that can be traded against each other on an exchange.
Paper Hands: A term used to describe an investor who sells their assets at the first sign of a price drop, indicating a lack of conviction.
Paper Trading: The practice of simulating trades using virtual funds to test and refine trading strategies without risking real money.
Paper Wallet: A physical printout of a cryptocurrency private key and public address, used for offline storage of digital assets.
Parachain: A parallel blockchain that runs alongside the main blockchain in a network, like Polkadot, to enhance scalability and interoperability.
Paragon (PRG): A cryptocurrency project focused on building a blockchain ecosystem for the cannabis industry.
Particl (PART): A privacy-focused cryptocurrency designed to facilitate anonymous transactions and decentralized applications.
Passive Income: Earnings generated from investments or activities that require minimal effort to maintain, such as staking or yield farming in the cryptocurrency space.
Password Manager: A software tool that helps users securely store and manage their passwords for various online accounts, enhancing security.
Paxful: A peer-to-peer Bitcoin marketplace where users can buy and sell Bitcoin directly with each other.
Paxful App: The mobile application version of Paxful, enabling users to trade Bitcoin on their mobile devices.
Paxful Wallet: A digital wallet provided by Paxful for storing, sending, and receiving Bitcoin.
Paxos Standard (PAX): A stablecoin pegged to the US dollar, issued by Paxos Trust Company.
Payee: The recipient of a payment or transaction.
Payment Channel: A mechanism in blockchain technology that allows transactions to be conducted off-chain, increasing efficiency and reducing costs.
Payment Gateway: A service that processes and authorizes payments for online merchants and e-commerce platforms.
PayPie (PPP): A cryptocurrency project focused on providing financial transparency and risk assessment solutions for businesses using blockchain technology.
Paytomat Wallet: A multi-currency wallet that supports various cryptocurrencies and offers payment solutions for merchants.
PCHAIN (PI): A blockchain platform designed to support large-scale decentralized applications and smart contracts.
Peculium (PCL): A blockchain-based savings management platform that combines traditional savings with cryptocurrency investments.
Peer-to-Peer (P2P): A decentralized network architecture where participants interact directly with each other without intermediaries.
Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Lending: A financial system where individuals lend money to other individuals without going through traditional financial institutions.
Peercoin (PPC): A cryptocurrency that combines proof-of-stake and proof-of-work systems to improve security and energy efficiency.
Peerplays (PPY): A blockchain-based platform focused on gaming and betting, providing decentralized solutions for the gaming industry.
Peg: A mechanism to stabilize the value of a cryptocurrency by linking it to the value of another asset, such as a fiat currency.
Pegged Currency: A digital currency that maintains a fixed exchange rate with a traditional currency or another asset to ensure price stability.
Pegging: The process of linking the value of one cryptocurrency to another asset to stabilize its price.
Penta (PNT): A blockchain platform designed to facilitate cross-chain transactions and support decentralized applications.
Permissioned Blockchain: A type of blockchain that requires authorization to access and participate in the network, offering more control and privacy.
Permissionless: A blockchain system where anyone can join and participate without needing approval, ensuring openness and decentralization.
Permissionless Innovation: The ability to create and implement new technologies or solutions without seeking permission from a central authority.
Permissionless Market Creation: The development of decentralized markets where users can create and trade assets without needing approval from a central authority.
Perpetual Contracts: A type of derivative contract that does not have an expiration date, allowing traders to hold positions indefinitely.
Phemex: A cryptocurrency exchange that offers spot and derivatives trading with a focus on security and user experience.
Phemex App: The mobile application version of Phemex, enabling users to trade cryptocurrencies on their mobile devices.
Phishing: A fraudulent attempt to obtain sensitive information by disguising as a trustworthy entity in electronic communications.
Phone Phishing: A type of phishing attack conducted over the phone, where attackers attempt to trick individuals into revealing sensitive information.
Phore (PHR): A cryptocurrency focused on privacy, scalability, and decentralized applications.
Physical Bitcoins: Physical representations of Bitcoin, often in the form of coins or tokens, that contain the private key needed to access the digital Bitcoin.
Pillar (PLR): A cryptocurrency project aimed at creating a smart wallet for managing digital assets and personal data.
Pillar Wallet: A smart wallet provided by the Pillar project for securely managing and storing digital assets.
Pillar Wallet App: The mobile application version of the Pillar Wallet, offering secure digital asset management on the go.
Pirl (PIRL): A blockchain platform focused on providing decentralized solutions for businesses and developers.
PIVX (PIVX): A privacy-focused cryptocurrency that offers fast and secure transactions.
PIVX (Private Instant Verified Transaction): A cryptocurrency designed to facilitate private, instant, and verified transactions.
Plasma: A layer 2 scaling solution for Ethereum that enables faster and cheaper transactions by offloading them from the main blockchain.
Platform: A blockchain-based ecosystem or infrastructure that supports the development and execution of decentralized applications (dApps).
Play-to-Earn (Play2Earn): A gaming model where players can earn cryptocurrency or other digital assets by playing and achieving in-game milestones.
Play2Earn (Play-to-Earn): A gaming model where players can earn cryptocurrency or other digital assets by playing and achieving in-game milestones.
Player Payout: The distribution of rewards or earnings to players in a gaming ecosystem, often in the form of cryptocurrency or tokens.
Pluton (PLU): A cryptocurrency token used within the Plutus financial platform for rewards and payments.
Po.et (POE): A blockchain-based platform for managing and verifying digital content ownership and licensing.
Politeia (Decred): A governance system for the Decred cryptocurrency that allows stakeholders to propose, discuss, and vote on project decisions and funding.
Poloniex: A cryptocurrency exchange platform that offers trading of various digital assets and cryptocurrencies.
Polybius (PLBT): A blockchain-based project aimed at creating a fully digital bank for businesses and individuals.
Polymath (POLY): A platform that facilitates the creation, issuance, and management of security tokens on the blockchain.
Ponzi Scheme: A fraudulent investment scheme where returns are paid to earlier investors using the capital from newer investors, rather than from profit earned.
Pool Fee: A fee charged by a mining pool to its members for participating in the pool and sharing the rewards.
Populous (PPT): A blockchain-based platform for invoice financing, allowing businesses to sell their invoices to investors.
Portfolio: A collection of investments held by an individual or institution, including cryptocurrencies, stocks, and other assets.
Portfolio Tracking: The process of monitoring and managing the performance of a portfolio of investments.
Post-Mine: The creation of additional cryptocurrency tokens after the initial mining phase, often for development or funding purposes.
PoW Mining Pool: A group of miners who combine their computational resources to mine cryptocurrencies using the proof-of-work consensus mechanism.
Power Ledger (POWR): A blockchain-based platform that enables the trading of renewable energy and environmental commodities.
Pre-IDO: The phase before an Initial DEX Offering (IDO), where tokens are offered to early investors at a discounted rate.
Pre-Mine: The creation of a certain amount of cryptocurrency tokens before the public mining process begins, often for developers or early investors.
Pre-Sale: The sale of cryptocurrency tokens to early investors before the public sale or initial coin offering (ICO).
Pre-Staking: The process of locking up cryptocurrency tokens in a protocol before the official staking period begins, often to gain early rewards.
Prediction Market: A market where participants trade contracts based on the outcomes of future events, such as elections or sports matches, with prices reflecting collective predictions.
Price Discovery: The process of determining the market price of an asset based on supply and demand factors.
Price Impact: The effect that a large trade or transaction has on the market price of an asset.
Prime Number: A natural number greater than 1 that is only divisible by 1 and itself, often used in cryptographic algorithms.
Private Blockchain: A blockchain network that restricts access to authorized participants, providing more control and privacy compared to public blockchains.
Private Coin Offering (PCO): A fundraising event where a company offers a limited number of tokens to a select group of investors before the public sale.
Private Key/Secret Key: A cryptographic key that allows access to and control over a cryptocurrency wallet, enabling transactions.
ProBit: A global cryptocurrency exchange that supports a variety of digital assets and trading pairs.
Procedural Programming: A programming paradigm based on the concept of procedure calls, where code is organized into reusable blocks or functions.
ProChain (PRA): A blockchain-based platform designed to provide solutions for digital advertising and marketing.
Profit and Loss (P&L) Statement: A financial report that summarizes the revenues, costs, and expenses incurred during a specific period, showing the net profit or loss.
Programmability: The ability of a system or platform to be programmed or customized to perform specific tasks or functions.
Programmable Privacy: The ability to customize privacy settings and controls within a blockchain or digital platform to meet specific requirements.
Proof Market: A decentralized marketplace where users can buy and sell cryptographic proofs. These proofs are crucial for verifying ownership of digital assets or entitlements, ensuring security and transparency in transactions
Proof of Attendance Protocol: A protocol used to verify and record the attendance of participants at events using cryptographic proof.
Proof of Authority: A consensus mechanism where a limited number of validators are authorized to create new blocks and secure the blockchain.
Proof of Authority (PoA): A consensus mechanism where a limited number of validators are authorized to create new blocks and secure the blockchain.
Proof of Capacity (PoC): A consensus mechanism where miners allocate hard drive space to solve cryptographic puzzles and validate transactions.
Proof of Elapsed Time (PoET): A consensus mechanism that assigns block creation rights to nodes based on a fair and random waiting time.
Proof of History (PoH): A cryptographic proof that provides a verifiable and consistent timestamp for transactions, enabling efficient and secure blockchain operations.
Proof of Identity (PoI): A method of verifying the identity of participants in a blockchain network using cryptographic techniques.
Proof of Integrity: A mechanism to verify the authenticity and completeness of data stored on a blockchain, ensuring it has not been tampered with.
Proof of Location (PoL): A mechanism to verify the geographical location of a participant or asset using cryptographic proofs.
Proof of Ownership: A cryptographic method to prove ownership of a digital asset or property.
Proof of Retrievability: A method to ensure that data stored on a blockchain can be retrieved and verified when needed.
Proof of Stake (PoS): A consensus mechanism where validators are chosen based on the number of cryptocurrency tokens they hold and are willing to “stake” as collateral.
Proof of Stake Authority (PoSA): A hybrid consensus mechanism combining elements of proof of stake and proof of authority, where validators are chosen based on their stake and reputation.
Proof of Stake Velocity (PoSV): A consensus mechanism that considers both the number of tokens staked and the velocity of transactions, incentivizing active participation in the network.
Proof of Storage: A method to verify that a participant is storing a certain amount of data, often used in decentralized storage networks.
Proof of Time (PoT): A consensus mechanism that assigns block creation rights based on the passage of time, ensuring fair and random selection of validators.
Proof of Trust: A method to verify the trustworthiness of participants in a network using cryptographic proofs and reputation systems.
Proof of Useful Work: A consensus mechanism that requires participants to perform computational tasks that have real-world utility, such as scientific research or data analysis, to validate transactions.
Proof of Weight (PoWeight): A consensus mechanism where the likelihood of being chosen to validate transactions is based on the weight of a participant’s stake or resources in the network.
Proof of X: A general term for various proof-based consensus mechanisms that use different criteria or tasks to validate transactions and secure the network.
Proof-of-Burn: A consensus mechanism where participants prove their commitment by “burning” or destroying a certain amount of cryptocurrency, making it unspendable.
Proof-of-Burn (PoB): A consensus mechanism where participants prove their commitment by “burning” or destroying a certain amount of cryptocurrency, making it unspendable.
Proof-of-Developer (PoD): A method to verify the identity and credibility of a cryptocurrency’s developer or development team.
Proof-of-Donation: A consensus mechanism where participants prove their commitment by donating a portion of their cryptocurrency to a cause or organization.
Proof-of-Immutability (PoIM): A mechanism to ensure that data stored on a blockchain cannot be altered or tampered with, providing a verifiable history.
Proof-of-Replication: A method to prove that a participant is storing multiple copies of a piece of data, ensuring data redundancy and availability.
Proof-of-Spacetime: A consensus mechanism that combines proofs of storage and time to validate that data is stored continuously over a specified period.
Proof-of-Validation: A mechanism to verify the accuracy and validity of transactions before they are added to the blockchain.
Proof-of-Work (PoW): A consensus mechanism where participants solve complex mathematical puzzles to validate transactions and create new blocks on the blockchain.
Propy (PRO): A blockchain-based platform for real estate transactions, aiming to simplify and secure the process of buying, selling, and recording property ownership.
Protocol: A set of rules and standards that define how data is transmitted and processed in a network or system.
Protocol Layer: A specific level in a multi-layered architecture where protocols operate, each providing distinct functions and services.
Protocol Upgrade: The process of updating a protocol to introduce new features, improve performance, or enhance security.
ProximaX (XPX): A blockchain platform that integrates distributed ledger technology with decentralized file management and streaming services.
Pseudonymous: Operating under a pseudonym or false name, providing a degree of anonymity while allowing for consistent identification.
Pseudorandom: Generated in a way that appears random but is actually produced by a deterministic process, often used in cryptographic applications.
Public Blockchain: An open and decentralized blockchain network that anyone can join, participate in, and view transactions.
Public Key: A cryptographic key that can be shared publicly and is used to encrypt data or verify digital signatures.
Public Ledger: A transparent and immutable record of all transactions and activities on a blockchain, accessible to all participants.
Public Sale: The phase of a token offering where cryptocurrency tokens are made available to the general public for purchase.
Public Token Sale: The phase of a token offering where cryptocurrency tokens are made available to the general public for purchase.
Public-Key Cryptography: A cryptographic system that uses pairs of keys, including a public key that can be shared openly and a private key that is kept secret.
Public-Key Infrastructure: A system for managing digital keys and certificates that enables secure communication and authentication.
Pump and Dump (P&D) Scheme: A fraudulent investment scheme where the price of an asset is artificially inflated (“pumped”) before being sold off at a profit by the perpetrators, causing the price to crash (“dump“).
Pundi X (NPXS): A cryptocurrency project aimed at making cryptocurrency payments accessible to mainstream consumers through point-of-sale (POS) devices.
Pure Proof of Stake (PPoS): A consensus mechanism that uses only the amount of cryptocurrency tokens held by validators to determine block creation and validation rights.
Pure Proof of Work (PPoW): A consensus mechanism that relies solely on computational power to solve cryptographic puzzles for validating transactions and creating new blocks.
Put Option: A financial contract that gives the holder the right, but not the obligation, to sell an asset at a specified price within a certain timeframe.
Pyramid Scheme: A fraudulent investment scheme where participants recruit others to join, and profits are derived from the recruitment fees of new participants rather than legitimate investments or sales.
Crypto Projects
PAAL AI (PAAL), PAIN (PAIN), PakCoin (PAK), PALM PAY (PALM), PancakeSwap (CAKE), PancakeSwap Token (CAKE), Panda Chain (PCC), Pandora (PANDORA), Pangolin (PNG), Panther Protocol (ZKP), ParaSwap (PSP), Parcl (PRCL), Paribus (PBX), Paris Saint-Germain (PSG), Paris Saint-Germain Fan Token (PSG), PARMA Fan Token (PARMA), PARSIQ (PRQ), Partisia Blockchain (MPC), Patex (PATEX), Pax Dollar (USDP), PAX Gold (PAXG), Pax Unitas (PAXU), Paxos Standard (PAX), Pay Coin (PCI), PayPal USD (PYUSD), Paysenger (EGO), Payslink Token (PAYS), PCHAIN (PI), Peanut the Squirrel (PNUT), peaq network (PEAQ), Pee coin (PEE), PenCoin (PEN), Pendle (PENDLE), Penguin (PENG), PEPE (PEPE), PEPE (PEPEBRC), Pepe AI (PEPEAI), Pepe Unchained (PEPU), PEPE2.0 (PEPE2), PepeFork (PORK), PePei (PEIPEI), Perpetual Protocol (PERP), Persistence (XPRT), Phala (PHA), Phala Network (PHA), Phala.Network (PHA), Phantasma (SOUL), Pharaohs (PHRZ), Phil (PHIL), PHNIX (PHNIX), Phoenix (PHB), Phoenix (PHNIX), Phoenix Global (PHB), Picasso Network (PICA), Pikaboss (PIKABOSS), PinEye (PINEYE), PIP (PIP), pippin (PIPPIN), Pirate Chain (ARRR), Pitbull (PIT), Pivx (PIVX), Pixels (PIXEL), Pixelverse (PIXFI), pizza (PIZZA), PLANET (PLANET), PLASTIK Token (PLASTIK), PlatON (LAT), Playbux (PBUX), PlayDapp (PDA), PlayZap Games (PZP), Plugin token (PLI), Plume Network (PLUME), PlutusDeFi (PLT), Pnut (PNUT), Pochita (POCHITA), Pocket Network (POKT), PointPay (PXP), Polka City (POLC), Polkadot (DOT), Polkamarkets (POLK), Polkastarter (POLS), Polker (PKR), PolyAI (AI), PolyDoge (POLYDOGE), Polygon (POL), Polygon Ecosystem Token (POL), Polyhedra Network (ZK), Polyhedra Network (ZKJ), Polymesh (POLYX), Polytrade (TRADE), Pomerium (PMG), PONKE (PONKE), Poolz Finance (POOLX), Popcat (POPCAT), Popsicle Finance (ICE), Port3 Network (PORT3), Portal (PORTAL), Portuma (POR), PowerLedger (POWR), PowerPool (CVP), PowerPool Concentrated Vot Power (CVP), Powerpool Concentrated Voting Power (CVP), Privateum (PRI), Project Galaxy (GAL), Prometeus (PROM), Proof Of Liquidity (POL), Props Token (PROPS), Prosper (PROS), Proteo DeFi (PROTEO), Proton (XPR), pSTAKE Finance (PSTAKE), Psyop Tron (PSYOPTRON), Public Meme Token (PMT), Pudgy Penguins (PENGU), Puffer Finance (PUFFER), Pulsara (SARA), PUMLx (PUMLX), PUMPAI (PUMPAI), PundiX (PUNDIX), Pundu (PUNDU), PUPS (PUPS), Purple Pepe (PURPE), PUSH (PUSH), PUSS (PUSS), PWEASE (PWEASE), Pyth Network (PYTH)
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