In web3, we say “gm.” On TAC, we say “gTAC.” What initially started as just a greeting, a way for members of the TAC community to recognise one another, now carries more meaning. gTAC is officially the name of TAC’s liquid staking protocol. @gTACprotocol Over the years, liquid staking has proven, again and again, to be one of the most important building blocks in any DeFi ecosystem. If you’ve followed how LSTs grew on Ethereum and Solana, you know how quickly these protocols become core part of the ecosystem (some of them eventually launch tokens too). This is exactly the direction TAC is headed. As DeFi activity on TAC begins to pick up, re-staking will become one of the most important use cases, which is where gTAC fits in. What does this mean? When you stake your $TAC, you’re helping secure the network. Normally, that staked $TAC would just sit locked until the staking period ends. Re-staking changes that. Instead of your staked position being idle, it’s “re-staked” into gTAC. So: You stake $TAC → you receive gTAC. gTAC is a liquid token you can hold, trade, or use in DeFi. Meanwhile, your $TAC stays staked and keeps securing the network. Adoption of gTAC means more demand for TAC itself. More demand for TAC strengthens the entire ecosystem. The alpha here is simple: Ethereum had stETH, Solana had its LSTs, TAC will have gTAC. So why not be early to it anon? Follow @gTACprotocol and stay close as this unfolds.