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EMA stands for Exponential Moving Average.
It is a line plotted on a chart that shows the average price, but it gives more importance (weight) to the most recent prices.
Think of EMA as a guide that answers one simple question:
"Which side is stronger right now—buyers or sellers?"
Instead of watching every candle individually, EMA helps you see the overall trend.
This is one of the most important things to master in trading. EMA (Exponential Moving Average) is not just a line—it tells you the trend, momentum, and dynamic support/resistance.
Using your chart as an example:
Yellow = EMA 20 (short-term trend)
Pink = EMA 50 (medium-term trend)
Purple = EMA 200 (long-term trend)
1. Price Above or Below EMA?
This is the first thing to check.
✅ Price above EMA = Bullish
❌ Price below EMA = Bearish
Example is Your chart:
Price = 60,276
EMA20 = 60,533
Price is below EMA20, so short-term trend is bearish.
2. EMA Slope
Look at whether the EMA is pointing up or down.
↗️ Upward slope = Buyers are strong.
↘️ Downward slope = Sellers are strong.
Your chart:
EMA20, EMA50 and EMA200 are all sloping downward.
This means the overall trend is still bearish.
3. EMA Order
The order of the EMAs tells you how strong the trend is.
Strong Bull Trend
Price > EMA20 > EMA50 > EMA200
Strong Bear Trend
Price < EMA20 < EMA50 < EMA200
Your chart matches the bearish order.
4. EMA Crossovers
When a smaller EMA crosses a larger EMA:
EMA20 crossing above EMA50 = Bullish signal.
EMA20 crossing below EMA50 = Bearish signal.
Never trade on the crossover alone—wait for price confirmation.
5. EMA as Support and Resistance
In an uptrend:
Price often falls to EMA20 or EMA50, then bounces.
In a downtrend:
Price rises to EMA20 or EMA50, then gets rejected.
On your chart, price has bounced but is struggling near EMA20, showing it is acting as resistance.
6. Distance Between Price and EMA
If price is far above the EMA, it may pull back.
If price is far below the EMA, it may rebound.
If price stays close to the EMA, the market is consolidating.
A simple checklist before every trade
Is the price above or below EMA20?
Is EMA20 sloping up or down?
Is EMA20 above or below EMA50?
Where is EMA200?
Is price respecting or breaking the EMA?
If 4 out of 5 answers are bullish, look for long trades.
If 4 out of 5 answers are bearish, look for short trades.
#ema #tradingtechnique #LearnTogether $BTC

Many beginners focus only on price, but market cap is also an important factor to understand.
Market cap helps show the overall size of a crypto project.
A low-priced coin does not automatically mean it is cheap, and a high-priced coin does not always mean it is expensive.
Learning how market cap works can help beginners understand the market more clearly.
Knowledge is always more important than hype.
#BinanceSquare #LearnTogether

Using cryptocurrencies always implies using their addresses. They’re long alphanumeric strings that allow you to send and receive various coins and data securely. Put simply, a crypto address is like a digital mailbox for your digital assets or any other data registered on the ledger. A bank account number for deposits, sort of.
Now, a maybe surprising fact about it: your wallet can issue numerous addresses, “containing” different things —not only your traditional transactions. A smart contract is a crypto address. An autonomous agent is an address. A fungible or non-fungible token (NFT) is also an address on some ledgers. An oracle (a data feed on the ledger) is also an address, and many other things registered on a ledger are also represented by crypto addresses.
An oracle address in Obyte
To make our point more illustrative, this is the Ethereum address of a smart contract:
0xa6794DEc66Df7d8B69752956df1b28cA93f77CD7
This one here is the Ethereum address of an NFT:
0xc2334d29bdb765a69faa4fa4c102a92a80d24cbdc000933c5fb94afe51f25c46
And this one is an Ethereum address we just created to receive funds in a wallet:
0x60a6fcE47Ed0f6600cAEEa785298Af7CAfDb0a78
They’re not very different, right? All of them start with “0x”, a feature that identifies them as belonging to the Ethereum network (or related ledgers), but nothing else. To know what they contain, you need to visit their public explorer —if available.
Not exactly public keys
To tell a bit more technical stuff, crypto addresses are a mathematical simplification of a public key. And what is a public key…? You may wonder. Well, in the background, all crypto transactions work thanks to a pair of cryptographic digital keys: a private and a public key. They’re used to sign and verify messages (or transactions), and they’re also alphanumeric strings, but often longer and more complex than shortened crypto addresses.
For instance, this is a public key on Bitcoin:
03f028892bad7ed57d2fb57bf33081d5cfcf6f9ed3d3d7f159c2e2fff579dc341a
And this is a $BTC crypto address, derived from it:
1J7mdg5rbQyUHENYdx39WVWK7fsLpEoXZy
The Bitcoin address looks like this in a blockchain explorer [Blockchain.com]
So, crypto addresses aren’t exactly public keys themselves, but a summary of them, easier to use and share. Or so they say, at least. In the case above, the pair doesn’t look very different or much less complex than the other. We still have to copy and paste the thing to avoid mistakes, and that’s very important: cryptocurrencies have their own platforms, and they don’t mix with each other without additional steps (bridges like Counterstake).
This means that you can’t, for instance, send $ETH to “1J7” (the Bitcoin address) or BTC to “0x60” (the Ethereum address). You need to use the right type for each ledger, or you’ll lose your assets in the process. That’s why it is advisable to always double-check your crypto addresses before sending funds.
Common Crypto Addresses
How do you avoid mistakes and don’t mix addresses, then? Well, besides double-checking, some exchanges and wallets will warn you that you’re using the wrong type of address. The Obyte wallet, for instance, won’t let you transfer to an invalid address (a non-Obyte type). Now, if you want to identify the network (ledger/coin) from an address alone, here are some clues:
Bitcoin addresses always start with 1, 3, or bc1. Their length varies between 26 and 35 characters. As an additional sample: bc1prwgcpptoxrpfl5go81wpd5qlsig5yt4g7urb45e. Ethereum addresses always start with 0x and are made up of 40 characters (not including “0x”). Ethereum-compatible networks like Polygon, BNB Chain, Fantom, and Avalanche also use this format.
The same 0x address could appear on several chains [OKLink Explorer]
Litecoin addresses can start with l, m, or 3, and have the same length as Bitcoin addresses. Example: ltc1qzvcgmntglcuv4smv3lzj6k8szcvsrmvk0phrr9wfq8w493r096ssm2fgsw Dogecoin addresses start with D and have a length of 34 characters. Example: D7wbmbjBWG5HPkT6d4gh6SdQPp6z25vcF2Monero addresses start with 4 and 8, and are even longer: 95 characters. Example: 4AdUndXHHZ6cfufTMvppY6JwXNouMBzSkbLYfpAV5Usx3skxNgYeYTRj5UzqtReoS44qo9mtmXCqY45DJ852K5Jv2684RgeObyte addresses can start with a digit or upper-case letter (all letters are uppercase). They have 32 characters. Example: DXYWHSZ72ZDNDZ7WYZXKWBBH425C6WZN
Get rid of crypto addresses with Obyte!
All those alphanumeric strings seem to be way too complex for you? We got you! Now, you can receive and send all kinds of transactions without using crypto addresses in Obyte. There are several ways to do it, as a matter of fact. And you’ll only need our friendly wallet and some funds in it, nothing else.
Textcoins: you can create secret twelve words containing any amount, and share it digitally (chats, mail, text, etc.) or physically (printed). The process to do it is quite simple: in the Send tab on the wallet, select “Share Via Message”. On the other hand, if a textcoin was sent to you, you can claim it through the link received or in the Receive tab, by selecting “Claim funds using textcoin.”
Attestations: you can also attest (verify) your email, GitHub profile, or a new username to use them instead of an address. The Bot Store in the Chat tab offers several attestation bots to do this. You just need to select the one you’d prefer (email, GitHub, or username) and follow the instructions. After completion, you can start using any of those items to send and receive funds.
So, are you ready to start trading with and without crypto addresses? We’re waiting for you in Obyte!
Featured Vector Image by Diana Johanna / Vecteezy
Originally Published on Hackernoon
#CryptoAddresses #CryptoTransactions #LearnTogether #CryptoWallet #Obyte

Trading is not just about buying and selling coins or stocks. Successful traders understand market behavior, price action, and technical indicators before entering a trade. Below are the most important concepts every beginner should learn.
1. Support and Resistance
Support
Support is a price level where buyers usually enter the market and stop the price from falling further.
Acts like a “floor”
Price often bounces upward from support
Strong support means heavy buying interest
Resistance
Resistance is a price level where sellers become active and stop the price from moving higher.
Acts like a “ceiling”
Price often rejects from resistance
Strong resistance means heavy selling pressure
Why It Matters
Helps traders find entry and exit points
Useful for setting stop-loss and take-profit levels
2. RSI (Relative Strength Index)
RSI is a momentum indicator that measures whether an asset is overbought or oversold.
RSI Levels
Above 70 → Overbought (possible price drop)
Below 30 → Oversold (possible price rise)
Around 50 → Neutral trend
Why Traders Use RSI
Detects trend strength
Helps identify reversals
Useful for confirming entries
3. Volume
Volume shows how much buying and selling activity is happening in the market.
High Volume
Strong market interest
Breakouts become more reliable
Low Volume
Weak movement
Fake breakouts are more common
Why Volume Is Important
Confirms trend strength
Shows market participation
Helps avoid weak trades
4. Trend
A trend shows the overall market direction.
Types of Trends
Uptrend → Higher highs and higher lows
Downtrend → Lower highs and lower lows
Sideways Trend → Market moves in a range
Why It Matters
“Trend is your friend.”
Trading with the trend usually gives higher probability setups.
5. Candlestick Patterns
Candlesticks help traders understand buyer and seller behavior.
Common Patterns
Doji → Market indecision
Hammer → Possible bullish reversal
Engulfing Candle → Strong reversal signal
Shooting Star → Possible bearish reversal
Importance
Helps predict short-term movement
Useful near support and resistance zones
6. Moving Averages (MA)
Moving averages smooth price data and help identify trends.
Common Types
MA 50
MA 100
MA 200
EMA (Exponential Moving Average)
Uses
Trend identification
Dynamic support/resistance
Golden Cross & Death Cross signals
7. Breakout and Breakdown
Breakout
When price moves above resistance with strong volume.
Breakdown
When price falls below support with strong selling pressure.
Importance
Can start large price movements
Popular strategy among traders
8. Risk Management
Risk management protects your trading capital.
Important Rules
Never risk all capital in one trade
Always use stop-loss
Maintain proper risk-to-reward ratio
Avoid emotional trading
Example
Risking $10 to make $30 gives a 1:3 risk-reward ratio.
9. Stop-Loss and Take-Profit
Stop-Loss
Automatically closes a trade to limit losses.
Take-Profit
Automatically closes a trade after reaching target profit.
Why Important
Controls emotions
Protects capital
Keeps trading disciplined
10. Market Structure
Market structure helps traders understand price behavior.
Important Concepts
Higher Highs (HH)
Higher Lows (HL)
Lower Highs (LH)
Lower Lows (LL)
Why It Matters
Helps identify trend direction
Useful for predicting reversals
11. Liquidity
Liquidity means how easily an asset can be bought or sold.
High Liquidity
Faster execution
Smaller spreads
Less manipulation
Low Liquidity
High volatility
Bigger price jumps
Riskier trades
12. Psychology in Trading
Trading psychology is one of the biggest factors in success.
Common Emotions
Fear
Greed
Revenge trading
FOMO (Fear of Missing Out)
Good Trading Habits
Stay patient
Follow strategy
Control emotions
Accept losses calmly
Final Advice for Beginners
Before taking real trades:
Learn technical analysis
Practice on demo accounts
Focus on risk management
Avoid overtrading
Trade with patience and discipline
A successful trader is not the one who wins every trade, but the one who manages risk and stays consistent.
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$NIL
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