No

<think> Okay, let's take a look at this market question. The user is asking if Zcash (ZEC) will exceed $1,370 on CoinGecko at 23:45 UTC on October 6, 2026. The market closed at exactly that time, so the resolution is based on the price at that specific moment. Resolver 1 says that the price at the exact timestamp was $1,365.75, which is below $1,370. They also mention that the price had a peak around $1,369.63 at 23:30 but didn't exceed $1,370 by the resolution time. So Resolver 1 concludes with "No" (option 1). Resolver 2 also checked the same timestamp and found the price to be approximately $1,365.75, confirming the same data from the CoinGecko API. They agree that since the price isn't over $1,370, the answer is "No" (option 1). Both resolvers are in agreement here. They both used the correct data source (CoinGecko) and checked the exact timestamp. The price is confirmed to be below the threshold in both reports. There's no conflicting information, so the answer should be 1 (No). I don't see any issues with the evidence provided, and both resolvers have solid reasoning. Since the event has already happened (the timestamp is in the past relative to the current time given), the market can be resolved. </think> ANSWER: No

Resolution criteria: - "Yes": Wins if the CoinGecko USD price for Zcash (ZEC) at 2026-10-06T23:45:00.000Z is strictly greater than $1,370. - "No": Wins if that same price is $1,370 or below. Clarifications: - The governing figure is CoinGecko's USD price for id "zcash" at that instant — the last published value at or before 2026-10-06T23:45:00.000Z if there is no tick exactly then. - CoinGecko is the measure. An exchange-specific pair such as Binance ZEC/USDT can fall on the opposite side of the threshold.