Glossary of Freya Finance & Trading Terms
New terms shouldn't get in the way of trading. This glossary defines the words you'll meet on Freya — first the platform's own vocabulary, then the general trading terms behind them. Each links out to a full guide where one exists.
Key Takeaways
- Freya-specific terms describe how the platform works: a deal is one full trade cycle, averaging orders lower your average entry, and Risk Ratio sizes a position from your fixed risk.
- General trading terms (RSI, slippage, leverage, drawdown) are standard across crypto — they mean the same on Freya as anywhere.
- Use this as a quick reference: skim for a definition, then follow the link for the deep dive.
- Freya also has a searchable glossary of general trading terms in the Academy.
Freya Platform Terms
These describe features and concepts specific to how Freya works.
- Deal — one complete trade cycle: the bot opens a position, manages it, and closes it (by take-profit, stop-loss, or manually). One deal = one round trip. See Understanding Your Deals.
- Cycle — the loop a bot repeats: open → manage → close → start the next deal. "Cycle started" and "Cycle finished" are the notifications that bracket each deal. See What Happens After a Deal Closes.
- Entry (base) order — the first order that opens a deal.
- Averaging order — an additional order placed as price moves against you, which lowers your average entry on a long (or raises your average sell price on a short). Together these form your grid. See Entry Orders & the Grid.
- Grid (of orders) — your ladder of entry + averaging orders. (Not to be confused with a standalone "grid bot," which Freya doesn't offer yet.)
- Take-profit (TP) — the profit level, measured from your average entry, at which the bot closes for a gain.
- Stop-loss (SL) — the level at which the bot exits to cap a loss; on Freya it always closes at market.
- Trailing stop — a stop that follows the peak price to lock in gains. See Trailing Stop & Break-Even.
- Break-even — moves your stop to your entry price once you reach a set profit, removing downside on the price.
- Multiple Take-Profit (Multi-TP) — closing your position in stages across several TP levels. See Multiple Take-Profit.
- Compound Returns — an option that rolls each deal's net result into your next trading amount at a rate you choose (1–100%), compounding your size. See Compound Returns Mode.
- DCA bot — a bot that decides entries inside Freya and uses the averaging grid. See Create Your First DCA Bot.
- Signal bot — a bot driven by external webhook signals. See Create a Signal Bot.
- Risk Ratio — a signal-bot mode where the webhook carries your take-profit and stop-loss, and you set a fixed risk amount so the position size is calculated for you.
- Black Box — a marketplace listing whose configuration is hidden; you can run it but not see its settings. See Black Box Strategies.
- Platform balance — your in-app USDT, used for subscriptions, fees, and marketplace purchases. See Your Platform Balance & Transactions.
- Creator earnings — marketplace revenue you earn as a strategy seller; withdrawable to a TRON address. See Creator Dashboard.
- Performance fee — Freya's fee on profitable trades (capped monthly). See Fees Explained.
General Trading Terms
These mean the same on Freya as across crypto. Freya's Academy has a searchable glossary of these as well.
Order types & execution
- Market order — fills immediately at the current price; may slip.
- Limit order — fills only at your set price or better; may not fill.
- Stop order — becomes a market order once a trigger price is hit.
- Maker / taker fees — makers add liquidity (usually lower fee); takers remove it.
- Slippage — the gap between the price you expected and the price you got.
Indicators
- RSI — a 0–100 momentum gauge; high = overbought, low = oversold.
- MACD — a trend/momentum signal from two moving averages.
- SMA / EMA — simple / exponential moving averages (EMA weights recent prices more).
- Bollinger Bands — a moving average with volatility bands above and below.
Strategy & risk concepts
- DCA (dollar-cost averaging) — investing in steps to average your entry cost over time.
- Leverage — borrowed exposure that amplifies gains and losses (futures only on Freya).
- Liquidation — a forced close of a leveraged position when margin runs out (futures only).
- Drawdown — the peak-to-trough decline; a core risk measure.
- Win rate — the share of trades closed in profit (read it alongside risk/reward).
- Volatility — how much price swings; more swing means more risk and more opportunity.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between a "deal" and a "cycle"?
A deal is one complete trade — open, manage, close. A cycle is the repeating loop a bot follows: it runs a deal, closes it, and starts the next. The "Cycle started" and "Cycle finished" notifications mark the beginning and end of each deal.
What's an averaging order, and how is it different from a safety order?
They're the same idea — an extra order placed as price moves against you to improve your average entry. Freya's interface calls them averaging orders; the broader trading world often calls them safety orders.
Is "the grid" the same as a grid bot?
No. On Freya, "the grid" means a DCA bot's ladder of entry and averaging orders. A standalone grid bot is a different product that Freya doesn't currently offer.
What does Risk Ratio mean on Freya?
It's a signal-bot mode where your webhook carries the take-profit and stop-loss prices and you set a fixed risk amount. Freya then sizes the position so that hitting the stop costs roughly the risk you chose.
What's the difference between my platform balance and my earnings?
Your platform balance is in-app USDT for paying subscriptions, fees, and marketplace purchases. Your earnings (referral and creator) are what you can withdraw to an external TRON address — or transfer into your balance to spend on the platform.
Where can I look up a general trading term?
Freya's Academy includes a searchable glossary of general trading terms (indicators, order types, risk metrics). This page focuses on Freya's own vocabulary plus the most common general terms; use the glossary for the rest.
