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Many beginners, when looking at charts on exchanges, don't quite understand those numerical units.
I'll organize the common counting units for everyone to reference.
The most basic is 1K, representing 1k, which is often seen on exchanges.
Then up from there is 1M, equal to 1 million, which is used more frequently when viewing trading volume or market capitalization.
Further up is 1E, representing 100 million, usually used to describe larger numbers.
1B is 1 billion, a unit seen when looking at large project market caps or daily trading volume on exchanges.
The largest is 1T, representing 10 trillion, generally used for the total market value or particularly large data.
Just remember this sequence: 1K (thousand) → 1M (million) → 1E (hundred million) → 1B (billion) → 1T (ten trillion).
Next time you look at charts, recognizing these units will help you quickly gauge the scale.