A price characteristic relative to resistance and support levels, and can be used by traders to determine suitable entry points or limit their losses.

A breakout is a useful analytical component of price trends used to assess the probability that the price of an asset will continue to increase or decrease. This trend characteristic is often represented as a line representing the price of an asset between two other lines called resistance and support levels. When the price trend breaks out of the resistance area, this generally indicates an increase in the perceived valuation of the asset. However, when the price line dips below the support level, it can be assumed that asset valuation is very low.

Breakouts help traders determine when the best time is to invest in a particular asset or exchange them for other assets to reduce their losses.

A concept that refers to a call to contribute actively to the growth of a blockchain instead of maintaining a passive disposition.

The idea behind the concept of BUIDL is that users ought to actively participate in building a blockchain or cryptocurrency. The concept revolves around the various strategies that developers use to encourage traders and investors to engage the crypto ecosystem so as to make it more robust, active, and useful for pre-established purposes. The word BUIDL is an alteration of BUILD in the same way that HODL, another popular crypto-centric term, is used in place of HOLD.

Crypto developers usually employ BUIDL strategies when users on the blockchain or exchange become passive and hodl (hold) their assets instead of trading them. Thus, BUIDLing is a constructive process of boosting blockchain visibility and usability per time.

A reverse analysis that determines how much of an asset’s value needs to be multiplied to break even.

Breakeven multiple is a reverse break-even point (BEP) analysis used to determine the number of times the price of an asset can be multiplied before it can match operating costs. In other words, the technique is used by traders and investors to measure the futuristic potential of an asset with respect to gaining its highest historical value. A unit of an asset V that is currently worth $6, for example, needs a 100% increase to return to its all-time high value of $12. 2 is thus the breakeven multiple of the asset V.

Breakeven multiple analysis is one of the many analytical methods used to measure the relevance of an asset. If the breakeven multiple is too large, it is generally assumed that the asset in question is no longer as valuable compared to another asset with a smaller breakeven multiple.

Breakout

Previous term

Next term