Game.com PreisGTC

Shocking news came from Gitcoin co-founder Kevin Owocki. In an open statement, he announced a tough decision that had to be taken: Gitcoin officially shut down Grants Lab, their main software development unit. “Today, I am sharing one of the hardest decisions we have had to make since Gitcoin was founded,” Owocki wrote. He added that several talented and mission-aligned team members had to part ways, after a thorough discussion with them. Today, I’m sharing one of the most difficult decisions we’ve had to make since the inception of Gitcoin. We’ve made the call to wind down Grants Lab, the primary software development unit behind Gitcoin, and are parting ways with several deeply talented and mission-aligned team… — Kev.Ξth (@owocki) April 25, 2025 Undeniably, the rapid changes in the Web3 world are one of the main factors behind this decision. On the other hand, Gitcoin sees that the Layer 2 ecosystem is maturing, new coordination is emerging, and many new players are starting to enliven the public funding space. Furthermore, the departure of several key Grants Lab members has made the team’s direction less solid, making it difficult to maintain the work culture that had previously been built. Perhaps the most difficult is the fact that Grants Lab has not found a sustainable financial path. While Gitcoin remains active overall through programs such as Gitcoin Passport (now known as HumnPassport), Gitcoin Grants Program, KERNEL, Public Works, and Allo Capital, the Grants Lab expenses have exceeded their ability to survive. With all of this in mind, Gitcoin has decided not to submit a new budget for the second half of 2025. However, this does not mean that Gitcoin is giving up. Imagine a startup that initially had many business lines, then chose to strengthen one of its flagship products to stay relevant amidst the competition. More or less, that is Gitcoin’s current strategy. They will continue to run the Gitcoin Grants program with a leaner team, while continuing to manage their existing asset portfolio. While navigating this transition, Gitcoin has not forgotten about supporting its former employees. They are providing severance pay, continued token vesting, and career assistance such as personal recommendations from team leaders. On the other hand, existing programs are still receiving attention. For example, on February 26, 2025, Gitcoin launched the ZKsync Community Program to encourage the development of zero-knowledge technology. In addition, last March they also successfully distributed funding to DeFi and Gaming projects in the Avalanche ecosystem. Not only that, Gitcoin had actually prepared a new direction. On December 19, 2024, they released their 2025 funding strategy which focused on decentralization, efficient distribution of funds, and support for Web3 public infrastructure. This shows that behind the closure of Grants Lab, Gitcoin still maintains its adaptive spirit. Even so, the effects of this announcement are still felt. Gitcoin’s native token, GTC, has fallen 1.93% in the last 24 hours to about $0.3397. But interestingly, in the last 7 days, GTC has actually increased sharply by 32.74%. Gitcoin also promised to continue to provide updates to the community, including the big GG24 event which is still scheduled to be present. For anyone with questions or clarification, Owocki opened up a direct line of communication via DMs and their governance forum. One chapter is over, but Gitcoin clearly has a long way to go.

Cryptocurrency analytics company Alphractal has published a new analysis of the altcoin market. According to the company’s data, RAY has the highest Long/Short ratio among all altcoins. Following RAY, GTC, COS, DOT, ALPHA, MELANIA, AUDIO and REZ are among the other altcoins where long positions are higher than shorts. The Alphractal team noted that excessively high long/short ratios generally negatively impact altcoin performance, but can also occasionally trigger price bottoms. According to the company, this can create a short squeeze dynamic, with traders closing long positions and opening short positions when prices start to rise again. However, it was emphasized that an increase in Open Interest volume is required for this scenario to occur. Alphractal predicts that there is currently no significant increase in Open Interest in altcoins, so prices may move sideways in the coming days. Image shared by Alphractal showing the long/short ratio in altcoins. On the other hand, Alphractal CEO Joao Wedson announced that an important signal has re-emerged on the Bitcoin side. Wedson stated that the Bitcoin/Stablecoin Reserve Ratio on Binance has given a signal in the $76,000–$77,000 range again, reminding that this level has predicted major Bitcoin rallies in the past. Wedson used the following statements in his statement: “This behavior suggests that stablecoin reserves are growing faster than Bitcoin reserves, suggesting that there is ample capital ready to flow into crypto assets. The same signal appeared after the ‘Coronadump’ in 2020, at the end of 2022, and now again. In all of these instances, the Bitcoin price reacted positively.” *This is not investment advice.

Gitcoin core development firm to shut down on May 31 @gitcoin ( $GTC ), a cryptocurrency crowdfunding platform, announced that its core development team, Grants Lab, will be shutting down on May 31. As a result, maintenance of the Grants Stack product will be discontinued. The

$ISP very close to flipping 0.00530 area for huge run up.✍️✍️ Chart looking extremely Bullish 🔥🔥 #ETH pumping & ISP about to explode 💣 $fx $naym $quill $boba $kos $enj $magic #digimon $cvx $syn $mana $tao $gtc

$ISP looks like something big cooking, Slowly but surely heating up for multiple X's #Ai + #gaming beast coming to rule🚀 $fx $naym $quill $boba $kos $enj $magic #digimon $cvx $syn $mana $tao $gtc