P2P.me team apologizes for betting on its fundraising target on Polymarket, proceeds to be transferred to the MetaDAO treasury
Foresight News reported that P2P.me posted on Twitter stating that its team admitted to placing a bet on the prediction platform Polymarket under the account name "P2P Team" regarding whether the project could achieve a 6 million US dollar fundraising target. This position was established 10 days before the fundraising began, when the project had only secured a verbal commitment of 3 million US dollars from Multicoin Capital. In the end, the project actually raised 5.2 million US dollars.
P2P.me stated that failing to disclose this action at that time was a mistake, and is now liquidating all relevant positions, with all profits being returned to the MetaDAO treasury governed by Futarchy. In addition, the team emphasized that MetaDAO was unaware of this betting activity, and will establish policies regarding trading in prediction markets.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
AI cloud startup Lambda, backed by Nvidia, races toward IPO: planning to raise up to $4 billions in the final pre-listing round, with a valuation of $14.5 billions
Cloud computing company Lambda, backed by NVIDIA, is launching its final funding round before its IPO, aiming to raise up to 4 billion US dollars.
United States Dollar Index retakes 102.00 as bulls eye YTD peak ahead of FOMC Minutes

McDonald's (MCD.US) sued over AI pricing tool, accused of facilitating algorithmic collusion among U.S. franchisees
McDonald's (MCD.US) is facing a federal lawsuit. The complaint alleges that its AI-enhanced pricing tool violates antitrust laws by sharing non-public data with franchisees who may compete in the same market.
Samsung Electronics delivers its strongest quarterly report ever; can HBM4e restart AI memory trading?
Samsung Electronics is about to face a critical test. The company will release its preliminary results on Thursday, and it is expected to record its largest-ever quarterly operating profit. However, the real test is not the scale of profits, but whether it can convince investors that the demand for memory chips is sustainable and that high product prices can be secured through long-term contracts.

