The Terra Luna Classic community is taking steps to improve its network by raising the minimum commission for validators. The proposal, titled "Minimum Commission 2.5%," aims to support small validators and enhance the infrastructure they use. The community is optimistic that this move will help the LUNC and USTC prices recover.

The proposal to increase the minimum commission from 0% to 2.5% is currently under voting and has already reached the required quorum and pass threshold. With over 35 validators voting in favor, the proposal is expected to pass. However, some validators, including Allnodes and JesusisLord, have expressed concerns about the impact of the commission hike on the top validators' voting power.

Despite the concerns, the proposal's backers argue that a minimum commission is necessary to ensure a fair and competitive validator ecosystem. The proposal states that a 2.5% minimum commission is a "happy medium" between the recent 5% proposal that was voted down and the current 0% commission.

Meanwhile, the Terra Luna Classic ecosystem tokens' prices have shown resilience, trading above support levels despite a decline in trading volumes. The LUNC price has risen by 12% in a week, while the USTC price has climbed 20% higher. However, the recent decline in trading volumes suggests that traders' interest in the tokens may be waning.

The LUNC price fell by 2% in the last 24 hours, with the price currently trading at $0.000111. Similarly, the USTC price also dropped by over 1%, changing hands at $0.01985. The 24-hour low and high for both tokens indicate a narrow trading range, suggesting a lack of momentum.

Conclusion:

In summary, the Terra Luna Classic community's decision to raise the minimum commission for validators is a positive step towards improving the network's infrastructure. The community's optimism that this move will help the LUNC and USTC prices recover is well-founded, given the tokens' recent price increases. However, the decline in trading volumes suggests that traders may be taking a wait-and-see approach to the tokens' future performance.