G

Gains Network

GNS/USD #1248 Crypto
$0.3895−1.18%24h
24h Range
$0.3684$0.4049

GNS to USDT Converter

1 GNS = 0.390188 USDT · updated 06:22 UTC

Volume Bubbles Chart (1h)

Each 1-hour candle's volume is signed by its direction (up candles count as net buying, down candles as net selling) and drawn as a bubble at the closing price, green for buying and red for selling. Bubble size and colour intensity show how strong that flow is compared with the last 300 candles: the strongest 30% get full bubbles with their USD value, the rest stay as small dots. Unusually large bubbles flag aggressive buying or selling worth a closer look, often near breakouts, reversals or key levels.

Seasonal Chart

Plots one line per calendar year showing the % change since the start of that year, with the current year highlighted against up to four previous years. Lining the years up on the same calendar shows whether the price tends to rise or fall in the same months, helping you spot recurring seasonal patterns. Treat it as context rather than a forecast: past seasonality does not guarantee future moves.

Gains Network Markets

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Gains Network Historical Data

About Gains Network (GNS)

Gains Network develops gTrade, a decentralized platform for trading synthetic markets through on-chain smart contracts. GNS is the ecosystem token associated with that protocol, rather than a claim on a conventional company. The project’s documentation describes token functions tied to liquidity management, governance development and mechanisms that can use protocol revenue. Because gTrade includes leveraged markets, its product risks are substantial and should not be confused with the risks of simply reading market data.

How gTrade is designed

gTrade uses a synthetic trading architecture intended to offer exposure to multiple market categories without relying on a separate order book for every pair. The protocol’s documentation describes on-chain execution and liquidity mechanisms, while the actual markets and parameters can change with deployments and governance. This structure is a technical distinction, not evidence that trades are low risk or that a quoted market will always have deep liquidity.

What GNS does in the ecosystem

GNS is described as the utility token at the center of the gTrade ecosystem. Official materials discuss liquidity management and revenue-related mechanisms, including buybacks and burns funded by protocol activity. The precise operation of staking, distributions or other token benefits can change as the protocol evolves. A GNS balance by itself should not be described as a guaranteed entitlement to fees, profits, or a fixed yield.

Token history and supply mechanics

The token began as GFARM2 on Ethereum and later migrated to GNS with a denomination change, according to the project’s historical documentation. GNS has operated across more than one chain, so readers should check the supported network and official contract references before interpreting a token listing. Token supply can be affected by protocol mechanisms and market activity; current circulating figures should come from dated market data rather than older launch announcements.

Governance and protocol changes

Gains Network documentation has described governance as an evolving part of the ecosystem. A useful distinction is between features already deployed and functions that documentation labels as planned or subject to community decisions. Changes to fees, collateral, supported markets, smart contracts or token mechanisms can alter how the protocol works. Historical descriptions therefore need to be read with their publication context instead of treated as permanent specifications.

Risks and market context

GNS market data reflects a crypto asset connected to a derivatives-focused protocol, so its price can react to token liquidity, overall crypto conditions, protocol usage and changes to the product. Smart-contract defects, oracle or execution problems, governance decisions, regulatory changes and leveraged-market losses are separate risks. FMchart’s composite chart is a historical reference, not a forecast, an endorsement of gTrade, or a guarantee that every exchange and trading pair is represented.

Sources: Gains Network overview, GNS Token, Gains Network official links

Last reviewed: Oct 10, 2026

Gains Network (GNS) FAQ

What is Gains Network (GNS)?

GNS is the token associated with Gains Network, the project behind gTrade, a decentralized platform for synthetic leveraged markets. Its documented role connects it to protocol-level liquidity and token mechanisms. GNS is not equity in a company, and holding it does not guarantee governance influence, revenue, rewards or any particular market outcome.

What is gTrade?

gTrade is Gains Network’s decentralized trading protocol for synthetic exposure to markets such as crypto and other asset categories supported by the deployment. It uses smart contracts and protocol-defined liquidity mechanisms. Available pairs, leverage limits, collateral rules and fees can change, so a historical description should not be treated as a current specification or as a recommendation to trade.

How does GNS relate to protocol revenue?

Gains Network documentation describes mechanisms that can use protocol revenue for GNS buybacks and burns, alongside other token-related functions that may evolve. Such mechanisms depend on actual protocol activity and current rules; they do not create a guaranteed return for holders. Readers should distinguish a documented protocol mechanism from a promise about future token price or personal earnings.

What is the current price of GNS?

The current GNS quote is $0.3895. This is a time-sensitive market observation, not an estimate of fair value. Prices may differ by venue, pair, liquidity and timestamp, especially when trading activity is uneven. Compare the quote with its displayed time and available market context before interpreting a short-term move.

How much GNS is circulating?

FMchart reports the circulating supply of GNS as 23,977,752. Circulating supply is an estimate of tokens considered available in the market, not the same as total supply or a measure of demand. Project mechanisms such as burns and changes in token distribution can affect supply metrics, so figures should be read with their source and update time.

Did GNS always use its current name?

No. Gains Network’s historical documentation says the token was originally called GFARM2 on Ethereum before migrating to GNS with a 1:1,000 denomination change. That history matters when researching older charts or contract records, because pre-migration references may use the earlier ticker. Always match the asset, network and contract before comparing historical data across sources.

Does GNS represent ownership of Gains Network?

GNS is a protocol token, not a share in a conventional corporation. Project materials discuss utility and governance-related mechanisms, but those do not automatically confer legal ownership, voting rights over every decision, or a claim on all protocol income. Any specific rights depend on the rules in force and should be verified in current official documentation.

What is the all-time high for GNS?

FMchart’s recorded all-time high for GNS is $12.48, dated Feb 16, 2023. This is the highest value in the available composite history, not a price target or a statement about future performance. Historical highs may differ between data providers because they cover different venues, quote currencies and time ranges.

How has GNS performed over time?

Use the chart on this page to review GNS across a consistent date range. Since GNS is associated with gTrade, token-market movements and changes to the protocol are separate things to evaluate. The available chart records historical prices; it cannot explain every movement or establish how the token will perform in the future.

What are the main risks associated with GNS?

GNS faces token-price volatility, changing liquidity, smart-contract and oracle risks, governance uncertainty and possible changes to supported products. The associated gTrade platform also involves leveraged-market risks that can be materially different from holding a token. This page is educational market information; it does not explain how to open leveraged positions or establish that the asset is suitable for any individual.