Gama, which launched token, in a match against Brasiliense in 2020. Photo: Gama.
Gama, Brasilia’s soccer team, also put its token up for sale. Gamao is the first of its kind in the Midwest region of the country. The sale started last Monday (20) and runs until the next 31st on the website gamao.io. The price is US$0.10 (about R$0.55).
It is possible to save the Gamma token in wallets that support the Binance Smart Chain. Starting Jan. 1, the crypto will go on sale on the Pancake PancakeSwap exchange for US$0.15. The sale in this launch, which takes place in three phases from the 4th last. The total tokens is 10 billion units.
Whoever owns crypto will be able to access exclusive photo shoots and autographs and exchange Gamao for products and services from club partners. A differential of this token, however, is the promise that part of the proceeds from the initial sale will go towards recovering soccer fields and social projects with needy children.
by what it says the website, on the last day 4 began a private pre-sale of part of the token at a price of US$ 0.05 with a final until the end of the stock. But, that happened on the 6th. From the 11th to the 19th, there was a new private pre-sale at US$ 0.75. And now it’s public marketing.
Gamma will use token to pay debts and hire players
According to the club, created in 1975, the value of this initial sale will be divided into five equal parts. Thus, it will use the resources to pay off debts, in the base training center and housing, in the gym, in recruiting players and in marketing, IT and reserve capital.
In the whitepaper, the club states that 33% of the Gamao token, or 3.3 billion units, will remain as capital reserve for use in expanding the Gama ecosystem. So, as in the sale on exchanges and partnerships with brands. Another 25% of tokens (2.5 billion units) go to marketing.
In addition, 10% (1 billion) will go into team awards to encourage players. Another 2% (200 thousand) goes to the people who developed the token and 10% to social and environmental actions in Gama and Brasília. The other 20% will be, in equal parts, going to infrastructure reforms and consultancy for the “re-invention” of the club.