nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
DigiByte (DGB)

According to CoinMarketCap, an online data aggregator and reporting service, DigiByte (DGB) was the 46th largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization at the end of May 2019. On May 24, 2019 the circulating supply of 11,830,580,049 were worth a little more than $178 million.
DGB was established by a team of developers in 2014 for the purpose of facilitating cryptocurrency based retail transactions. DGB's security is based on multi-algorithm mining unlike the single algorithms used in bitcoin and Ethereum mining. 
In 2018 authorities in China discovered that a million computers there had been cryptojacked to mine $2 million worth of DGB among other coins.
== References ==
Category:CryptoMarketsWiki
DigiFinex

According to CoinMarketCap, at the end of October 2018 DigiFinex, an exchange, listing 91 active cryptocurrency pairs, was ranked ninth by the U.S. dollar value of its volume traded daily. Its most actively traded pair then was bitcoin against U.S. dollar Tether (BCT/USDT). 
In mid September 2018, DigiFinex announced that it would phase out its trading of Tether in favor of other stablecoins. 
At the end of February 2018, DigiFinex had moved up in the rankings to number 5 by the U.S. dollar value of trading. DigiFinex had expanded the number of pairs traded to 127. About half of its traded volume occurred in pairs that included USDT. 
==References==
Category: exchange
Category: Trading
Category: digital assets
Category:CryptoMarketsWiki
DigiLog Capital LLC

DigiLog Capital is the asset management arm of TradeLink Holdings. Established in 1995 as a personal investment vehicle for the principals of TradeLink, DigiLog's platform includes both futures and equity alternative investments, investment with a focus on systematic and quantitative trading.
Digilog's oldest fund is its DigiLog Full Portfolio, which is a futures-based fund. Next is DigiLog Global Equity, which is an equities-based market neutral long/short fund that trades in both the U.S. and internationally. DigiLog also offers DigiLog Fourth Power, a very high-frequency equity arbitrage fund, and the Digilog Master Fund, which invests in the company's other funds and provides investors with access to some of the firm’s proprietary trading.
DigiLog earned over 31 percent in four of its first five years, including 9.80 percent in 1999 when few CTAs were successful. The program uses five distinct trend-following models, two short-term and three medium- to long-term, that trade up to 55 markets in Europe, Asia and the United States. 
The program trades all market segments with the shorter-term models limited to the 25 most liquid markets. The models are mathematically based rather than technical. 
DigiLog Capital currently manages more than $440 million (as of Feb. 1, 2009) across all the funds.
== History ==
== Products and Services ==
== Key People ==
*Walt Weissman, Founder 
*Steven Wolf, Keith Bronstein, Blair Wellensiek and Jay Twery, Partners
The principals are heavily invested in all of the DigiLog funds. 
== References ==
Category:TradeLink Holdings LLC
DigiLog Full Portfolio

In 1995 TradeLink started DigiLog Capital LLC, its asset management business. The firm's partners, financial engineers, and software developers created a platform of models combining sophisticated proprietary technology with statistically based algorithms. DigiLog Full Portfilio is a program from DigiLog Capital LLC that is a managed account in U.S. dollars.
Traders uses a quantitative approach with the notion that no single model or strategy will perform well under all circumstances. The trading models developed combine trading experience and extensive quantitative research. The models are purely mathematical and do not contain any elements of technical analysis. This fund trades approximately 48 markets. 
== References ==
Category:Environmental Markets
Category:Alternative Investments
DigiLog Global Environmental Fund

The DigiLog Global Environmental Fund is an environmental fund developed by TradeLink under its DigiLog umbrella. It is registered with the Chicago Climate Exchange as a Participant Member Liquidity Provider. It is also registered with NYMEX as a registered user of Clearport Clearing.
 
== EPA Sulfur Auctions ==
2008
DigiLog Global Environmental LLC (”DigiLog”) participated in the sixteenth annual SO2 Allowance Auction which took place on March 25, 2008. Once a year, the EPA auctions a certain number of SO2 allowances at the end of March. Utilities, environmental groups, allowance brokers, and anyone else interested in purchasing allowances can participate. DigiLog successfully submitted a winning bid for 750 of the 2008 allowances.
== References ==
Category:TradeLink
Category:Funds
Category:Environmental Funds
Diginex

Diginex is a Hong Kong-based comapny that offers digital asset trading and custody, as well as blockchain and fintech development services.
== Overview ==
Diginex was founded in 2018 by Miles Pelham. The company's business consists of several arms, including its OTC digital asset trading desk EQUOS, Diginex Access - a digital asset trading platform built for institutional traders, the digital asset custodial tech firm Digivault, and Bletchley Park Asset Management (BPAM), a digital asset hedge fund acquired by Diginex in 2018.
In February 2019, the company hired Will McDonough, a former Goldman Sachs vice president who started a brand management company representing NFL quarterback Tom Brady. 
In July 2019, Diginex announced that it was going public through a reverse merger with 8i Enterprises Acquisition Corp, and would be listed on Nasdaq. The deal was valued at $276 million, including debt, according to a press release. The company's CEO Richard Byworth said Diginex hoped the deal would give the company "broader market visibility." 
In May 2020, Diginex announced the divestment of Diginex Solutions, which uses blockchain technology to tracking ESG index data, in May 2020.
On July 30, 2020 the company said that the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission had approved the upcoming exchange listing which was forecast to occur in late September. On September 15, 2020, the shareholders of 8i approved the merger with 81 percent in favor, making the merger official.
== Products and services ==
Diginex offered financial and tech advisory services, as well as developing software tools for corporate blockchains. It spun off its blockchain enabled "Solutions" business, according to a May 30, 2020 announcement, in order to focus better on its digital assets business.
The company said it launched EQUOS.io on July 30, 2020. EQUOS.io is a Singapore-based crptocurrency trading platform. Diginex also developed Diginex Access, which is a digital asset trading platform whose user interface was developed to be familiar to users familiar with institutional trading platforms.
Earlier in July, Diginex announced that it had licensed Tbricks from the financial services technology provider Itiviti for use by the company's institutional clients. Tbricks is a risk management engine used in conjunction with trading and portfolio management.
In February 2021, Diginex announced that it had partnered with electronic trading firm Itiviti launch Diginex Access, a digital asset trading platform that plugs into Itiviti's management, execution management and portfolio management systems. This allows Itiviti's customers to trade digital assets and digital asset derivatives, as well as traditional equities using Itiviti's platform.
== Key People ==
*Miles Pelham - Founder 
*Richard Byworth - CEO 
*Chi-Won Yoon - Chairman
*Paul Ewing - Chief Financial Officer
*Jim Pollock - Chief Operating Officer
*Stelios Moussis - Chief Legal Officer
*Ray Hennessey - Chief Technology Officer
== References ==
Category: blockchain
Category: fintech
Category: smart contracts
Category: CryptoMarketsWiki
Digital Asset (Company)

Digital Asset, formerly called Digital Asset Holdings, is a software company that uses blockchain technology to facilitate settlement between digital and traditional currencies. 
== Company History ==
Digital Asset was founded in 2014 by Sunil Hirani and Don Wilson. In 2017 the Australian Securities Exchange became the first major exchange to adopt blockchain technology, using Digital Asset's platform. 
In July 2018, the company announced that Digital Asset had partnered with Google Cloud to provide blockchain developers with tools that would make it easier for them to create blockchain applications.
Digital Asset announced on April 4, 2019, that it was going to make its DAML freely available as an open source modeling language. DAML is Digital Asset's computer language for programming smart contracts on its platform. The move is intended to facilitate adoption and integration with other platforms.
In June 2019, Digital Asset integrated its DAML with Corda, as well as Hyperledger's Sawtooth, R3's Corda, and Amazon's database service, AWS Aurora. This was done to streamline workflows around some of the world's more widely-used ledgers, according to Digital Asset CEO Yuval Rooz.
In April 2021, Digital Asset raised over $120 million from financial service firms 7Ridge and Eldridge. The company said the funds would go towards increasing its global workforce by 50 percent and launching new products, including a new cross-blockchain protocol designed to function as a data network that is interoperable between both blockchains and traditional databases.
== Personnel Transitions ==
Blythe Masters, a leading developer of credit default swaps and former executive at JPMorgan Chase & Co., joined Digital Asset as CEO in March 2015.In December 2018, Digital Asset announced Masters would be stepping down as CEO of the company for personal reasons. The company said she would remain a board member, strategic advisor and shareholder. She was replaced by acting CEO by AG Gangadhar, who was also named executive chairman. Yuval Rooz, who had been COO, was named to replace Masters, according to a March 19, 2019, Digital Asset press release.
Digital Asset's Europe head, Gavin Wells was reported to be stepping down in March 2019 shortly after CIO and CTO of engineering James Powell stepped down in February. Wells was replaced by Oliver Hugh-Jones and Powell by Shaul Kfir. Zohar Hod was named chief staretgy officer at the same time. The senior product architect for Digital Asset's mark-up language, Sofus Mortenson, also left the company in March 2019. 
Coindesk reported that having quietly left the board, Digital Asset board member Sallie Krawcheck's name was removed from the company website in late February or early March.
== References ==
Category: cryptocurrency
Category: fintech
Category: distributed ledgers
Category: decentralized applications
Category: women in cryptocurrency
Category: trading
Category: blockchain
Category:CryptoMarketsWiki
Digital Asset Markup Language (DAML)

Digital Asset Modeling Language ("DAML") is a computer language designed for modeling agreements between financial institutions and their customers. It was developed by a technology firm called Elevence and was published by Digital Asset after it acquired Elevence. DAML was designed specifically for use in multi-party smart contracts.
 
== Open Source ==
Shortly after acquiring Elevence in February, 2016 Digital Asset said on August 22, 2016, that it intended to provide the software under open source legal arrangments. It noted on its website that Digital Asset was continuing to test and stabilize the language before releasing it to the public. Then, on April 4, 2019, Digital Asset announced that the language was available under open source licensing. 
== Implementations ==
=== ISDA ===
In early April 2019, Digital Asset announced that it was collaborating with the International Swaps and Derivatives Association ("ISDA") to support the ISDA common domain model's adoption by providing a smart contract language, DAML. The company said that collaboration was intended to produce open source library and reference app 
=== VMware === 
Digital Asset announced on April 11, 2019, that it was partnering with VMware, a NYSE-listed software development and consulting firm, to deploy DAML in the first instance of compatibility with a third-party blockchain. 
===Hyperledger ===
On April 16, Digital Asset announced that it would integrate DAML into Hyperledger's Sawtooth, the first use of DAML by the Hyperledger consortium. Sawtooth is the second enterprise-ready blockchain platform to be made available by Hyperledger.
=== R3 and Amazon ===
In June 2019, R3 announced that it had integrated DAML with Corda as well as Amazon's database service, AWS Aurora. This was done to streamline workflows around some of the world's more widely-used ledgers, according to Digital Asset CEO Yuval Rooz.
== References ==
Category:Cryptocurrency
Category:CryptoMarketsWiki
Digital Asset Modeling Language (DAML)

In early April 2019, Digital Asset announced that it was collaborating with the International Swaps and Derivatives Association ("ISDA") to support the ISDA common domain model's adoption by providing a smart contract language, DAML. The company said that collaboration was intended to produce open source library and reference app 
=== VMware === 
Digital Asset announced on April 11, 2019, that it was partnering with VMware, a NYSE-listed software development and consulting firm, to deploy DAML in the first instance of compatibility with a third-party blockchain. 
===Hyperledger ===
On April 16, Digital Asset announced that it would integrate DAML into Hyperledger's Sawtooth, the first use of DAML by the Hyperledger consortium. Sawtooth is the second enterprise-ready blockchain platform to be made available by Hyperledger.
=== R3 and Amazon ===
In June 2019, R3 announced that it had integrated DAML with Corda as well as Amazon's database service, AWS Aurora. This was done to streamline workflows around some of the world's more widely-used ledgers, according to Digital Asset CEO Yuval Rooz.
== References ==
Category:CryptoMarketsWiki
Digital Currency Group

Founded by Barry Silbert in 2015 to invest in blockchain enterprises, Digital Currency Group (known as DCG) boasts a long list of investments in its portfolio. It is the parent company of Grayscale Investments, Genesis Trading, CoinDesk, an online digital asset-focused news service, and Foundry. 
The first three subsidiaries became leading enterprises in their respective industries by 2020. Foundry, a bitcoin mining venture, was first established in the summer of 2020. 
DCG was established as a company, rather than as an investment fund. It was built on the cryptocurrency trading operations of SecondMarket that were spun out of the company before SecondMarket founder and CEO Silbert's trading platform was sold to Nasdaq. Early investors in DGC included Bain Capital Ventures, Transamerica Ventures, FirstMark Capital, MasterCard, and New York Life. 
In November of 2021, DCG raised $700 million in an investment round, the second-largest in the crypto sector at that time. The funding round valued the company at $10 billion and was led by SoftBank Group Corp. All the money raised went to the selling shareholders, and none sold their entire stake, DCG said. Silbert, who owned slightly less than 40% of the company at the time, didn’t sell any stock in the offering, DCG said.
DCG was one of the many crypto companies that got caught in the fallout from the 2022 collapse of FTX. FTX's implosion triggered a wave of redemption requests that overwhelmed DCG’s subsidiary Genesis Global Capital (GGC). GGC decided to freeze withdrawals in November 2022, which affected Gemini Earn, a service the Cameron Winklevoss's firm offered in which his customers lent out their crypto to GGC in exchange for an annual yield. 
GGC was also heavily exposed to the collapse of the hedge fund Three Arrows Capital. As of January 2023, DCG owes Genesis roughly $1.68 billion, 65% in the form of a promissory note maturing in June 2032 and the rest in an intercompany loan that is due in May of 2023. Both were arranged in order to rescue GGC from the damage from the Three Arrows fallout, according to the Wall Street Journal.
== References ==
Category:CryptoMarketsWiki
Digital asset

A digital asset (not to be confused with the blockchain software developer Digital Asset) is any collection of files stored in a digital environment which are uniquely identifiable and have some sort of value, whether that value is monetary or something else, like voting rights in a digital organization. A cryptocurrency such as bitcoin, which can be used as a payment method or a speculative asset, is a type of digital asset. All cryptocurrencies are digital assets; not all digital assets are cryptocurrency.
A digital asset can take many forms, including digital content and data packages. 
== SEC Classification ==
Many popular digital asset trading platforms allow investors to buy and sell digital assets in the form of "coins" or "tokens," such as bitcoin or Ether. According to the SEC, if a platform offers trading of digital assets that are securities and operates as an "exchange," as defined by federal securities laws, then the platform must register with the SEC as a national securities exchange or be exempt from registration.
In April 2018, SEC Chairman Jay Clayton said that bitcoin is not a security. He also stated that cryptocurrency regulation is a "complicated" space.
== References ==
Category: digital assets
Category: cryptocurrency
Category: definitions
Category: CryptoMarketsWiki
Digital token

A digital token is a digital code, such as a hash, which is used to store or represent important information. It is a type of digital asset.
While cryptocurrency is technically a type of digital token, not all digital tokens work the way cryptocurrencies do. Some digital tokens exist within enclosed digital environments - they cannot be traded and have no value outside of their native program or platform. For example, a customer loyalty rewards program in Russia for Burger King uses digital tokens to track the number of purchases a customer makes, in order to reward them with a free hamburger after a certain number of purchases. However, these tokens hold no cash value and cannot be traded for other digital tokens.
== Regulation ==
In April 2019, the U.S. SEC issued an official "no-action" letter to a U.S. company called TurnKey Jet, Inc., a company that plans to sell digital tokens to people who sign up for its membership program. According to TurnKey, these tokens can be used to charter a private jet, can only be traded among members of the program, and cannot be bought back for a premium. In the letter, the SEC stated that its "no-action" policy was contingent upon several rules, including, "TKJ will restrict transfers of Tokens to TKJ wallets only, and not to wallets external to the platform." This was the first time that the SEC issued such a letter to a company offering digital assets.
== References ==
Category:Tokens
Category:definitions
Category:fintech
Category:regulations
Category:wallets
Category:CryptoMarketsWiki
Digix (DGX)

Digix is a commonly used short version of the name of a company called DigixGlobal. It is also the common name of one of the company's tokens, DGX. 
==DigixDAO==
DigixGlobal launched one of the first decentralized autonomous organizations or DAO which would be governed by the holders of DGD coins. Seeking to raise $500,000 over one month, DigixGlobal raised $5.5 million-worth of Ethereum coins in a half day-long crowd sale in April 2016. DigixGlobal launched a crowdsale of its DigixDAO in 2016. When the failure of The DAO led to the awarding of Ethereum Classic (ETC) to all Ethereum holders the Chairman of DigixGlobal asked Digix CEO, Kai C. Chng, to return the 465,000 ETC it received to DGD holders. A year later Chng told a reporter, “I think the main point that people need to understand is that DigixDao didn’t hold a crowd sale where devs get access to the entire pool of funds. The funds belong to DGD token holders, for the creation of a real Dao.” DigixGlobal later distributed the ETC that had been created directly to DGD holders.
In December 2019, CoinDesk, an online cryptocurrency news service, reported that Digix CEO Kai Cheng Chng had launched a project to consider the full dissolution of DigixDAO. The company called it "Project Ragnarok." Operation of the Digix platform as well as issuance of DGX gold tokens were not to be affected by the outcome of the vote. In mid January 2020 Chng announced that 52 DGD holders, representing more than 90% of the holdings, voted to liquidate the $64 million treasury.
 
==DGX Gold Token==
In March 2018 DigixDAO launched DGX, a cryptocurrency coin whose value is tied to the value of gold by making the tokens redeemable into physical gold. Each DGX represents 1 gram of gold.
DGX coins are created through a protocol it terms Proof of Asset (PoA). PoA is designed to assure that sufficient gold has been acquired and stored against each DGX and the certification is stored on the Ethereum blockchain. The main nodes that process the PoA are the vendor which provides the gold, the third-party auditor which is hired to check the quality and quantity of the stored gold, and the vault. DGXs are issued against PoA cards which evidence details of the stored gold, including but not limited to the timestamp of the card, the gold bar serial number, audit documentation and the chain of custody digital signatures. 
As of late February 2021, DBX coins were traded on Bitfinex and a handful of other small platforms. With a value of $4,148,664 on February 25, 2021, DGX was not among the top 1,000 cryptocurrencies ranked by market capitalization. 
==References==
Category:Coins
Category:DAO
Category:Ethereum
Category:Cryptocurrency
Category:Gold
Category:Proof of Asset
Category:CryptoMarketsWiki
Dimensional Fund Advisors

Dimensional Fund Advisors is a firm devoted to managing index funds of small companies. It was formed by two University of Chicago business school alumni - David G. Booth and Rex A. Sinquefield.
Booth and his family made the largest donation in the history of the University of Chicago's business school. It was also the largest gift given to any business school in the world. The combination of an up-front payment, the income stream, and the equity interest provided by the Booth gift was valued at $300 million. In recognition of the donation, the school was renamed the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. 
== History ==
In 1981, they launched their first strategy based on research documenting the performance of US small cap stocks. Their second strategy, a short-term fixed income portfolio was launched in 1983. Dimensional Fund Advisors have offices in North America, Europe, and Asia. 
== Products and Services ==
== Key People ==
*Co-Chair and Chief Executive Officer of Dimensional Fund Advisors David Booth; 
*Co-Chair and Chief Investment Officer Rex A. Sinquefield
== References ==