Mt. Gox
By CoinGecko | Updated on Mar 03, 2020
Mtgox or Mt. Gox was one of the first websites where users could take part in fiat-to-bitcoin exchange (and vice versa). In 2014, Mt. Gox was shut down after about 850,000 bitcoin was declared lost or stolen. Mt. Gox was created in 2006 by Jed McCaleb who named it after Magic: The Gathering Online Exchange where users could use the cards like stocks. Jed later sold Mt. Gox to Mark Karpelès in 2011.
Related Terms
Exchange Traded Fund (ETF)
An exchange-traded fund (ETF) is a form of security that tracks a collection of securites such as stocks, bonds, index or cryptocurrency but tradeable like a single stock.
STO
Security Token Offering (STO) refers to a public offering for tokenized digital securities, or in short security tokens traded in cryptocurrency exchanges.
zkML (Zero-Knowledge Machine Learning)
Zero-Knowledge Machine Learning (zkML) integrates the principles of zero-knowledge proofs with ML.
Pre-sale
A typically exclusive token sale event preceding a public ICO
Interested to stay up-to-date with cryptocurrencies?
Get the latest news, trends, and promotional materials in crypto by subscribing to our free newsletter.
Or check it out in the app stores
