Decentralized Autonomous Cooperative (DAC)

Decentralized Autonomous Cooperative (DAC) is an organizational model that uses blockchain technology to operate autonomously without a central authority. DACs allow individuals to contribute to a shared project or goal, and receive rewards proportional to their contribution. Members of a DAC can vote on decisions related to the organization, such as how funds should be allocated or which projects should be pursued.

DACs are similar to Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs), but with the added focus on cooperation among members. The cooperative aspect of a DAC means that members work together to achieve a common goal, rather than solely focusing on individual gains.

DACs can be used in a variety of industries, including finance, governance, and social impact. They offer a transparent and democratic approach to decision-making, and eliminate the need for intermediaries or central authorities. Examples of DACs include Aragon, DAOstack, and Colony.

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Wick
In the context of trading and candlestick charts, a "wick," also known as a "shadow" or "tail," refers to the thin vertical lines that extend above and below the rectangular body of a candlestick. The wick represents the price range or price movement that occurred during a specific time period, indicating the high and low prices reached during that time.
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Confluence
Confluence is a term used in trading that refers to the coming together of multiple indicators or factors that suggest a higher probability of a particular price movement. It is a confirmation that occurs when multiple technical analysis tools, such as moving averages, chart patterns, and support and resistance levels, all point towards the same market direction.
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"Fear of Missing Out" (FOMO)
"Fear of Missing Out" (FOMO) refers to the feeling of anxiety or unease that one may miss out on a potentially rewarding opportunity. In the context of cryptocurrency, FOMO often occurs when investors see the price of a certain cryptocurrency skyrocket and they fear that they will miss out on potential profits if they do not buy in immediately. This can lead to impulsive and emotionally-driven investment decisions.
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Ad Hoc
Ad hoc is a Latin term that means "for this purpose." In computing, ad hoc refers to a temporary or improvised solution designed for a specific problem or situation, rather than a pre-planned, permanent solution.
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