Glossary
111 crypto terms, defined the way we'd explain them to a friend: short, honest, and with the risks left in. From airdrop to xpub.
A
Airdrop
A distribution of free tokens to wallet addresses, usually to reward early users or bootstrap a community. Eligibility typically depends on past on-chain activity captured in a snapshot. Airdrops are taxable income in many jurisdictions the moment you can claim them.
Altcoin
Any cryptocurrency that is not Bitcoin. The name is short for "alternative coin". The category spans everything from Ethereum to thousands of small experimental tokens, so it says nothing about quality, only that the asset is not BTC.
Altseason
A market phase in which altcoins outperform Bitcoin broadly and rapidly, usually late in a bull cycle as profits rotate from BTC into riskier assets. Falling Bitcoin dominance is the classic sign that one may be underway.
AML
Anti-money-laundering rules: the regulatory regime behind transaction monitoring, source-of-funds questions and frozen withdrawals. It is why exchanges sometimes ask where your crypto came from, and why clean, exportable transaction records are worth keeping before anyone asks.
AMM (Automated Market Maker)
A type of decentralized exchange that prices trades with a formula against pooled liquidity instead of matching buyers and sellers in an order book. Anyone can supply assets to the pool and earn fees; traders swap against it at algorithmically set prices. Uniswap popularized the model.
APY vs APR
APR is the plain yearly interest rate; APY includes compounding, so it is higher whenever rewards are reinvested. A 10% APR compounded daily is roughly 10.5% APY. Protocols usually advertise whichever looks better; compare like with like.
Arbitrage
Profiting from a price difference for the same asset in two places: for example buying a token on one exchange where it is cheaper and selling it on another where it is dearer. In crypto, arbitrage keeps prices aligned across hundreds of venues, and most of it is done by bots within seconds.
ATH (All-Time High)
The highest price an asset has ever reached. Portfolio apps often show your distance from ATH as a quick gauge of drawdown; buying near one is where FOMO does its best work.
B
Bear market
A prolonged period of falling prices and fading interest, conventionally a decline of 20% or more from recent highs. Crypto bear markets are deeper and faster than in equities: 70–90% drawdowns have happened in every cycle so far.
Bitcoin
The first cryptocurrency, launched in 2009 by the pseudonymous Satoshi Nakamoto: a peer-to-peer network that maintains a shared ledger without any central operator, secured by proof-of-work mining. Its supply is capped at 21 million coins, which is the core of its "digital gold" thesis.
Bitcoin dominance
Bitcoin's market capitalization as a share of the entire crypto market. Rising dominance means money is favouring BTC over altcoins; a sustained fall often precedes or accompanies an altseason.
Blockchain
A database maintained by many independent computers at once, where transactions are batched into blocks and each block cryptographically references the previous one. Rewriting history would require redoing that chain of work across the network, which is what makes records effectively permanent.
Bridge
Infrastructure that moves value between blockchains, usually by locking an asset on the origin chain and minting a wrapped version on the destination. Bridges hold large pools of locked assets, which has made them some of the most-hacked systems in crypto, a reason to prefer well-audited, battle-tested routes.
Bull market
A prolonged period of rising prices and expanding risk appetite. In crypto these phases have historically clustered around Bitcoin halving cycles and end long after the fundamentals stopped justifying the prices.
C
Candlesticks
A chart style where each bar summarizes four numbers for a period: open, high, low and close. The body shows open-to-close; the wicks show the extremes. Green (or hollow) means the period closed higher than it opened, red means lower.
CBDC
A central bank digital currency: a digital form of a national currency issued and controlled by its central bank. Unlike cryptocurrencies, a CBDC is centralized by design: the issuer can set rules on how it's held and spent, which is precisely why crypto-native users tend to view them warily.
Cold wallet
A wallet whose private keys live on a device that never touches the internet: a hardware wallet or an air-gapped machine. Cold storage is the standard for long-term holdings; the trade-off is convenience. You can watch a cold wallet from any portfolio tracker by its public address without ever connecting it.
Collateral
Assets pledged to back a loan or a leveraged position. In DeFi lending it is over-collateral: you lock more than you borrow, and a price drop can trigger liquidation of the pledge. Collateral locked across protocols is still your money; it belongs in your portfolio total.
Compound interest
Earning yield on both your principal and previously earned yield. On-chain it happens when staking or farming rewards are claimed and redeposited, either manually or by auto-compounding vaults. Compounding is also why APY exceeds APR.
Consensus
The mechanism by which thousands of independent nodes agree on a single version of the ledger: proof of work and proof of stake are the two dominant families. Consensus is what lets strangers share a database none of them controls.
Cost basis
What you originally paid for an asset, including fees: the number your taxable gain or loss is measured against when you sell. With many buys at different prices, an accounting method (FIFO, LIFO or HIFO) decides which lots you are deemed to have sold. Tracking it across wallets and exchanges is most of the pain of crypto taxes.
Crypto ETF
An exchange-traded fund holding crypto (or its futures) that trades on a stock exchange: Bitcoin and Ethereum spot ETFs arrived in 2024 and pulled institutional money on-rails. You get price exposure in a brokerage account; you do not get coins, keys, or the ability to move them.
Crypto exchange
A marketplace for trading cryptocurrencies. Centralized exchanges (Binance, Coinbase, Kraken) custody your funds and match orders off-chain; decentralized exchanges execute swaps directly on-chain from your own wallet. Most portfolios span both, which is why read-only aggregation exists.
Cryptocurrency
A digital asset whose ownership and transfers are recorded on a blockchain and secured by cryptography rather than by a bank. Control comes down to holding private keys: whoever signs, spends.
Cryptography
The mathematics of keeping information secure and provable. Crypto networks lean on two pieces: hash functions, which fingerprint data immutably, and public-key cryptography, where a private key signs transactions that anyone can verify against the matching public address.
Custody
Who holds the keys. Custodial means a company controls the assets on your behalf (an exchange account); self-custody means you do. Every crypto risk conversation reduces to this line, and it is why a tracker should require custody of nothing to show you everything.
D
DAO
A decentralized autonomous organization: a group that coordinates through smart contracts and token-holder votes instead of a legal hierarchy. In practice DAOs range from genuinely community-run treasuries to projects where "governance" is decorative.
dApp
A decentralized application: software whose core logic runs in smart contracts on a blockchain, with a regular web front-end on top. You interact by connecting a wallet and signing transactions: the app never holds your assets, the contracts do.
DeFi
Decentralized finance: lending, trading, and yield products built from smart contracts instead of intermediaries. Anyone with a wallet can use them permissionlessly. The flip side of removing intermediaries is that code bugs, oracle failures and bad collateral become your counterparty risk.
DEX
A decentralized exchange: swaps happen on-chain, straight from your wallet, with pricing set by an AMM or an on-chain order book. No account, no custody, no KYC, but you pay gas, face slippage, and are responsible for not signing something malicious.
DYOR
"Do your own research": crypto's standard disclaimer and its best advice. In practice: read the tokenomics, check the team, look at the on-chain reality (holders, liquidity, unlocks) instead of the Telegram sentiment. Appended to a shill, it is not a disclaimer but a tell.
E
Ethereum
The largest smart-contract blockchain: a shared computer whose programs (smart contracts) power most of DeFi and NFTs. Its native currency, ETH, pays for computation as gas. Since 2022 it runs on proof-of-stake, and most user activity has migrated to its Layer 2 networks.
F
Fiat
Government-issued currency (dollars, euros), valuable by decree and central-bank management rather than by backing. In crypto vocabulary it marks the borders of the system: on-ramps turn fiat into crypto, off-ramps turn it back, and stablecoins imitate it on-chain.
Fixed income
Investments that pay a predictable return, like bonds. The crypto analogues (staking, stablecoin lending) are often marketed as fixed income, but the "fixed" part is conditional: rates float, and the principal carries protocol and depeg risk that bonds do not.
FOMO
Fear of missing out: the urge to buy because the price is already running. It concentrates buying at tops and is the emotional engine of every bubble. The antidote is boring: a plan, position sizing, and a portfolio view you actually look at.
Fork
A change to a blockchain's rules. A soft fork tightens rules and stays compatible; a hard fork breaks compatibility and can split the network into two chains with two tokens: Bitcoin Cash and Ethereum Classic are both fork artifacts still trading today.
FUD
"Fear, uncertainty and doubt": dismissive shorthand for negative news. The word does double duty: sometimes the negativity really is manufactured; sometimes "FUD" is what holders call accurate reporting they would rather not price in. The label is not an argument.
Fundamental analysis
Valuing an asset by what it is and does rather than by chart patterns: usage, fees, tokenomics, team, competition. In crypto the raw material is unusually public: on-chain activity is right there to read, but separating usage from incentive-farming is the hard part.
Funding rate
The periodic payment between longs and shorts that keeps a perpetual future tracking its spot price. When the perp trades above spot, longs pay shorts; below, shorts pay longs. Funding compounds quietly: it can turn a winning position into a losing trade, which is why perp trackers show it separately.
Futures
Contracts to trade an asset at a set date, letting you go long or short with leverage without holding the asset. Traditional futures expire; crypto's dominant variant, the perpetual, never does: it uses funding payments instead of an expiry to track spot.
G
Gas fees
The fee paid to a network for executing your transaction, priced by computational load and congestion. On Ethereum gas is paid in ETH; other chains use their own token. Complex actions (DeFi swaps, NFT mints) cost more than simple transfers, and Layer 2s exist largely to make gas trivial.
H
Halving
The scheduled event, roughly every four years, that cuts Bitcoin's new-coin issuance to miners in half. It enforces the 21-million cap and has historically framed the market's cycle rhythm, though each halving's price effect is debated precisely because it is known in advance.
Hash
A fixed-length fingerprint computed from any data: change one byte and the fingerprint changes completely, and it cannot be reversed. Hashes chain blocks together, identify transactions (the "tx hash" in your history), and are the raw material of mining.
HODL
Crypto slang for holding through volatility instead of trading: born as a typo of "hold" in a 2013 forum post and retrofitted to "hold on for dear life". A hodler's real job is security and record-keeping, not timing.
I
ICO
An initial coin offering: selling a new token to the public to fund a project, the model that defined the 2017 cycle. Regulators later treated many ICOs as unregistered securities sales, and the format gave way to IDOs, IEOs and airdrops.
Impermanent loss
The gap between what your assets are worth inside a liquidity pool versus simply holding them, caused by the pool rebalancing as prices diverge. It becomes permanent the moment you withdraw. Fees can offset it. Whether they actually did is a question your LP tracking should answer, not your memory.
IPO
An initial public offering: a company listing shares on a stock exchange. Included here mostly for contrast: an IPO sells regulated equity with disclosures and shareholder rights; a token sale usually offers neither. Coinbase's 2021 IPO was crypto's crossover moment with traditional markets.
K
KYC
"Know Your Customer": the identity verification exchanges and fiat ramps must perform: documents, selfies, sometimes proof of funds. Non-custodial tools that never touch fiat or hold assets typically require none, which is why a tracker can work with no account at all.
L
Layer 1
A base blockchain that settles its own transactions and carries its own security: Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana. Layer 2s borrow security from a Layer 1; the L1 is where final settlement happens and where its token pays for blockspace.
Layer 2
A network that executes transactions off the main chain (usually Ethereum) and posts compressed proofs or data back to it, inheriting its security while cutting fees dramatically. Arbitrum, Base and Optimism are the prominent examples. Your L2 balances are real balances: a multi-chain tracker should read them natively.
Leverage
Trading with borrowed funds to multiply exposure: 10x leverage turns a 1% move into 10%, in both directions. If the market moves against you far enough, the position is liquidated and the collateral is gone. Most retail perp losses are leverage losses.
Liquidation
The forced closing of a leveraged or collateralized position once its margin falls below the maintenance threshold. On perps your position is closed at market and the margin is gone; in lending, your collateral is auctioned. Liquidation prices belong on the same screen as your balances: surprises here are expensive.
Liquidity
How much of an asset can be bought or sold without moving its price. Deep liquidity means tight spreads and low slippage; thin liquidity means your own order moves the market. Many small tokens are functionally unsellable at their quoted price: the quote is not the exit.
Liquidity pool
A smart contract holding paired assets that traders swap against on an AMM. Depositors (LPs) own a share of the pool and earn a cut of trading fees, in exchange for taking on impermanent loss. Your LP position is a claim on the pool, not fixed token amounts: its composition shifts with every trade.
M
MACD
A momentum indicator built from the gap between two moving averages of price, plus a signal line over that gap. Crossovers and divergences are read as trend-change hints. Like all indicators it describes the past; treat it as context, not prophecy.
Mainnet
The live version of a blockchain where transactions carry real value, as opposed to testnets. "Mainnet launch" is the moment a project's token and contracts stop being a rehearsal.
Margin
The collateral backing a leveraged position. Isolated margin caps the loss to what you posted on that one trade; cross margin lets the whole account absorb a drawdown, and lets one bad trade take the whole account with it.
Market cap
Circulating supply times price: the headline size of a crypto asset. It's more comparable than price per coin, but can flatter tokens with large locked or yet-to-unlock supply; fully diluted valuation (FDV) shows what the cap would be if every token existed today.
Memecoin
A token whose value proposition is attention itself: a joke, a mascot, a moment. A few become durable communities; the overwhelming majority round-trip to zero, often with concentrated insider supply doing the selling. Size positions accordingly.
Mempool
The waiting room of a blockchain: transactions that have been broadcast but not yet included in a block. Fees decide the queue order. Because the mempool is public, sophisticated actors can see trades coming: the root of front-running and MEV.
MEV
Maximal extractable value: profit captured by reordering, inserting or censoring transactions within a block: front-running a visible trade, sandwiching a swap, sniping a liquidation. It is a tax levied by the mempool's transparency; slippage limits and private transaction relays are the retail defenses.
Mining
Securing a proof-of-work blockchain by expending computation for the chance to add the next block and collect the reward. In practice an industrial business of specialized hardware and cheap electricity; for everyone else, the term survives mostly in "mining rewards" on tax forms.
Multisig
A wallet requiring multiple signatures to move funds (2-of-3, 3-of-5) so no single lost key or compromised person can drain it. Standard for DAO treasuries and serious team funds, increasingly sane for large personal holdings. Watching a multisig's address requires no signature at all.
N
NFT
A non-fungible token: a unique on-chain record of ownership over a specific item: art, a domain, a game asset, a membership. The token proves provenance and transfers ownership; what it legally conveys about the underlying work depends entirely on the project.
Node
A computer running the blockchain's software: it keeps a copy of the ledger, validates new blocks, and relays transactions. Anyone can run one: that is the "decentralized" in decentralized ledger, and it is what block explorers and trackers read from.
Nonce
A number used once. In accounts like Ethereum's, it counts your transactions in order: a stuck low-fee transaction blocks everything after it until replaced. In mining, the nonce is the value miners iterate to find a valid block hash.
O
Options
Contracts granting the right, not the obligation, to buy (call) or sell (put) at a set strike price before expiry. Buyers risk only the premium; sellers collect it and carry the tail risk. A small corner of crypto volume, but the standard tool for hedging without selling.
Order book
The live list of standing buy orders (bids) and sell orders (asks) at every price. Its depth is the honest picture of liquidity; the gap between best bid and best ask is the spread. AMMs replaced the book with a formula; order-book DEXes like Hyperliquid brought it on-chain.
P
P2P
Peer-to-peer: transacting directly between two parties without an intermediary. It describes both the architecture of crypto networks and P2P marketplaces where buyers and sellers settle fiat legs between themselves, with the platform escrowing the crypto.
Perpetual futures
Futures contracts with no expiry date: you can hold a leveraged long or short indefinitely, kept near spot price by the funding-rate mechanism. Perps dominate crypto trading volume, on venues like Hyperliquid, Lighter, dYdX and GMX. P&L on perps mixes price moves, funding and fees, which is why it deserves dedicated tracking.
Ponzi scheme
A fraud that pays earlier investors with money from later ones, wearing the costume of a yield strategy. The tells are constant: guaranteed returns, vague mechanics, withdrawal friction, recruitment rewards. If the yield source cannot be explained in one honest sentence, it is the exit liquidity that needs explaining.
Portfolio
Everything you hold, viewed as one whole: across wallets, exchanges, chains, DeFi positions, perps and NFTs. The number that matters is the total and its composition, not any single account. Assembling that whole without surrendering keys is the entire job of a read-only tracker.
Private key
The secret number that controls a wallet: whoever holds it can sign transactions and spend the funds, full stop. It is derived from your seed phrase and should never be typed into anything. Tracking tools do not need it: public addresses are enough to read everything.
Proof of stake
A consensus mechanism where validators lock the network's own token as collateral for the right to produce blocks, and lose part of it ("slashing") for cheating. It replaces proof-of-work's energy costs with economic ones; Ethereum switched to it in 2022.
Proof of work
Bitcoin's consensus mechanism: miners burn computation racing to solve a puzzle, and the winner appends the next block. Attacking the chain would mean out-computing the honest majority, making history expensive to rewrite. Its security budget is measured in electricity.
Public key
The shareable half of a wallet's key pair, from which addresses are derived. It lets anyone verify your signatures or send you funds, and lets a read-only tool watch balances, while its private counterpart, which actually signs, stays with you.
Pump and dump
Coordinated buying and promotion to inflate a thin token's price ("pump"), followed by the organizers selling into the hype ("dump"). Illegal in regulated markets, endemic in unregulated ones. The people invited late are the product.
R
Read-only API key
An exchange credential that lets software view balances and history but not trade or withdraw: the permission scopes are enforced server-side by the exchange itself. It is the safe way to connect an account to a portfolio tracker: worst case if leaked, someone sees numbers; nothing can move. Any tracking tool that asks for more than read access is a red flag.
Realized P&L
Profit or loss you have actually locked in by closing a position or selling an asset, measured against its cost basis. This is the number tax authorities care about, unlike its on-paper sibling, unrealized P&L.
Risk profile
How much drawdown you can absorb (financially and psychologically) before you make bad decisions. It should set your crypto allocation, leverage (ideally none), and stablecoin buffer. The honest test is not a questionnaire; it is how you behaved in the last 50% drawdown.
ROI
Return on investment: profit or loss as a percentage of what you put in. Honest crypto ROI counts fees, gas, funding payments and the exits you did not take, which is why a computed P&L beats a remembered one.
Rollup
The dominant Layer 2 design: transactions execute off-chain in batches, and compressed data plus a validity argument are posted to the base chain. Optimistic rollups assume batches are honest and allow fraud challenges; ZK rollups prove correctness mathematically up front.
Rug pull
An exit scam where a token's insiders drain the liquidity or dump their allocation, collapsing the price to near zero. Warning signs: anonymous teams with control over the contract, unlocked liquidity, concentrated holdings, and unaudited code shipped in a hurry.
S
Satoshi
The smallest unit of Bitcoin (one hundred-millionth of a BTC), named after its creator. Prices in sats make small amounts legible: at $100,000 per BTC, one satoshi is a thousandth of a dollar.
Seed phrase
The 12 or 24 words that deterministically generate every key in your wallet. Anyone who has them has everything, on every chain, forever. They belong on paper or steel, offline. No legitimate app, tracker, or support agent will ever ask you to type them: that request is the scam.
Slippage
The difference between the price you expected and the price your trade actually filled at, caused by thin liquidity or market movement mid-execution. Swap interfaces let you cap it; on volatile pairs an uncapped market order is a donation to arbitrage bots.
Smart contract
A program deployed on a blockchain that executes exactly as written when its conditions are met: no operator, no discretion. Everything in DeFi is smart contracts holding and moving funds by rule. The strength and the risk are the same property: code that cannot be stopped also cannot be corrected.
Spot trading
Buying or selling the actual asset for immediate settlement: you pay, you own it. The contrast is derivatives, where you trade exposure to the price without holding the asset. Spot is the only kind of trade that can be self-custodied afterwards.
Spread
The gap between the best buy and sell prices in a market: the toll you pay for immediacy. Tight on majors, brutal on illiquid tokens: crossing a wide spread is an instant, invisible loss most portfolio math forgets.
Stablecoin
A token engineered to hold a fixed value, usually $1, backed by reserves (USDT, USDC) or by overcollateralized crypto (DAI). They are the working capital of crypto markets. The risks are the peg and the issuer: "stable" is a design goal, not a law of physics.
Staking
Locking a proof-of-stake network's token to help secure it and earning issuance in return, either by running a validator or by delegating to one. Rewards are real but not free: tokens are exposed to price risk, sometimes lockups, and slashing if the validator misbehaves.
Stop loss
An order that closes your position automatically once price crosses a level you set, capping the downside without requiring you to watch the chart. In fast crypto moves fills can be worse than the trigger (slippage), but a rough exit usually beats none.
Support and resistance
Price zones where buying has repeatedly stepped in (support) or selling has capped advances (resistance). They matter mostly because enough traders act on them: self-fulfilling coordination points, useful for placing entries and stops, not guarantees.
T
Take profit
An order that closes a position automatically at a target price above your entry: the exit half of a plan made in advance. Pairing take-profits with stop-losses turns a hunch into a defined risk-reward trade and removes the hardest part: selling when it feels too early.
Technical analysis
Reading price and volume history (trends, levels, patterns, indicators) to inform timing. Its honest use is risk management and entry discipline; its dishonest use is retrofitting stories onto randomness. In crypto it coexists with on-chain analysis, which reads the ledger instead of the chart.
Testnet
A parallel copy of a blockchain running worthless tokens, used to test contracts and wallets safely. Testnet balances look real in a wallet and are worth exactly nothing: a detail airdrop scammers love to exploit.
Token
A crypto asset issued on top of an existing blockchain rather than being its native coin: an ERC-20 on Ethereum, an SPL token on Solana. Creating one takes minutes, which is why tokens number in the millions and due diligence is on the holder.
Tokenization
Representing ownership of a real-world asset (treasuries, funds, real estate, invoices) as tokens on a blockchain, making it transferable and composable with DeFi. The token is only as good as the legal wrapper binding it to the real asset.
TVL (Total Value Locked)
The dollar value of assets deposited in a protocol: the standard yardstick of DeFi size. Useful for comparing protocols, gameable by incentives: TVL that arrived for token rewards leaves with them. Your personal TVL is just your DeFi positions summed, which is a tracker's job.
U
Unrealized P&L
The on-paper profit or loss of positions you still hold: current value minus cost basis. It moves with every tick and becomes real (and usually taxable) only when you close. Portfolios are managed on unrealized P&L and judged on realized.
USDC
A dollar stablecoin issued by Circle, backed by cash and short-term US treasuries with monthly attestations. It's the compliance-forward choice, widely used in DeFi, with the corollary that the issuer can freeze addresses when legally compelled.
USDT (Tether)
The largest and oldest dollar stablecoin, run by Tether. It dominates trading pairs and emerging-market usage, and settles enormous volume on Tron. Its reserve transparency has improved but remains the perennial debate; its liquidity is the reason it survives the debate.
V
Validator
A staked node in a proof-of-stake network that proposes and attests blocks, earning rewards for honest work and losing stake ("slashing") for provable misbehavior. Delegating to a validator means sharing its rewards, and its slashing risk.
Vesting
The schedule on which a project's locked tokens (team, investors, ecosystem funds) become sellable. Unlock dates are supply events: a token with a small float and a heavy cliff ahead has its dilution pre-announced. The chart is public; read it before the market reminds you.
Volatility
The size of price swings over time. Crypto is structurally more volatile than traditional assets: thinner markets, 24/7 trading, reflexive leverage. Volatility is the price of the upside; position sizing is how you pay it without going broke.
W
Wallet
Software or hardware that manages your keys and signs transactions. The wallet holds keys, not coins: the assets live on the chain. One seed phrase can back many addresses across many networks, and any address can be watched read-only without connecting the wallet anywhere.
Web3
The umbrella term for an internet where users hold their assets and identity in wallets instead of platform accounts: crypto, DeFi, NFTs and DAOs under one marketing roof. Strip the buzzword and the testable claim is ownership: keys you control, records no platform can edit.
Whale
An address or entity holding enough of an asset to move its market. Because blockchains are public, whale wallets can be watched: sudden exchange deposits from them are read as sell pressure, withdrawals as accumulation. Whale-watching is the folk art of on-chain analysis.
Whitepaper
The founding document of a crypto project: what it does, how it works, how the token fits. Bitcoin's nine pages set the genre. A whitepaper that is all market-size slides and no mechanism is a pitch deck in costume.
X
xpub
An extended public key: a single string from which all of a Bitcoin wallet's receiving addresses can be derived, but none of its private keys. Sharing an xpub with a tracker gives it a complete, always-current, watch-only view of the wallet across every address it will ever generate. It can see; it can never spend.
Z
Zero-knowledge proof
A cryptographic proof that a statement is true without revealing why: "this batch of transactions is valid" without publishing the transactions' details. ZK proofs power validity rollups and a growing family of privacy tools; they are how blockchains scale without asking for trust.
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