dash

Grafica \u003cc-15/\u003e demonstrează istoria unei căderi bruște, care pare să fi găsit un punct de sprijin temporar. După un impuls descendent puternic, prețul a intrat într-o fază de mișcare laterală, formând un suport clar la $38.92. În același timp, pe intervale de timp mai mici, vedem o dinamică interesantă: EMA rapidă(7) ~$39.79 aproape că a ajuns la preț, iar EMA medie(25) ~$39.93 se află puțin mai sus, ceea ce indică o încetinire bruscă a impulsului bearish.

DASH is one of the most famous Bitcoin forks (after Litecoin) and one of the most well-known anonymous cryptocurrencies.
It is a payment network with instant transaction confirmation, near-zero fees, and optional transfer privacy, which the team itself considers equivalent to regular physical cash.
This is where the name DASH comes from. It consists of two words: Digital and Cash.
When it launched in 2014, the project was called Xcoin. It was created by American programmer Evan Duffield.
The project received its current name, DASH, in 2015. Before that, it had been renamed from Xcoin to Darkcoin.
The launch was unsuccessful: an error was discovered in the code, causing 10% of the entire supply to be minted in the first two days of the network's operation.
This error made Evan instantly rich, even though he proposed to the community to restart the network so it would function without this initial flaw. But the community rejected the proposal, and everything remained as it was.
DASH has its own transaction mixing mechanism, called PrivateSend. Therefore, users don't need external mixers if they want to anonymize their transactions for some reason.
How it works: all DASH coins in your wallet represent different inputs. PrivateSend initiates the process of mixing your inputs with those of two other users.
At the same time, your money never leaves your wallet. You retain constant control over your funds.
The main difference between DASH and the Bitcoin blockchain is its two-tier nature.
It not only has miners, who solve the problems of finding new blocks, but also a second tier—masternodes.
DASH's features, such as transaction anonymity, a decentralized governance system through voting, and an instant transfer system called InstantSend, are implemented at this layer.
Each masternode stores a full copy of the blockchain and receives a portion of the reward for performing their assigned functions.
Masternodes are powerful physical servers running Dash software, which guarantee a minimum level of performance and functionality for performing specific tasks. Servers can be owned or rented.
Miners find new blocks, add them to the blockchain, and receive a reward for doing so. 45% of this reward goes to masternodes. The remaining 10% goes to the special fund for ecosystem development discussed above.
Although rewards are distributed through miners, masternodes still exercise control over their work.
For example, they have the right to reject incorrectly formed blocks submitted by miners.
Or, for example, if a miner tries to take the entire block reward for themselves or tries to run an old version of the Dash software, the masternode network will orphan that block, and it will not be added to the blockchain.