Coinbase status: access issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Coinbase reports received over the last 24 hours by time of day. When the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line, an outage is determined.

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by Coinbase users through our website.

• Transactions (25%)
• Website (25%)
• Mobile App (25%)
• Login (25%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent Coinbase outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Leipzig	Transactions	18 days ago
Maquoketa	Website	22 days ago
West Liberty	Login	1 month ago
Houston	Mobile App	2 months ago
Louisville	Mobile App	3 months ago
Guayaquil		3 months ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

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Coinbase Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  That Martini Guy ₿ (@MartiniGuyYT) reported 8 minutes ago

  Binance's stock trading platform has surpassed $1 billion in AUM just 30 days after launch Tokenised US stocks, ETFs, and equities can be traded 24/7 alongside on-chain transfers via the service Binance joins Robinhood, Kraken, and Coinbase in the accelerated push for tokenised and on-chain TradFi

• 
  pixi_eleganza87 (@pixi_eleganza67) reported 11 minutes ago

  @multibank_io solid recap. glad coinbase and nexo both did the work in time and there were service disruptions. retail selling while institutions accumulate is basically the whole story this cycle, been adding through it with a loan from nexo instead of waiting on payday

• 
  Sam Price (@CryptoLifer33) reported 14 minutes ago

  Europe just gave crypto a survival test. MiCA is no longer just regulation — it’s become a market-share filter. Only ~12% of crypto firms operating in the EU are reportedly licensed to continue. When nearly 1,700 firms exit or wind down, liquidity doesn’t disappear equally. It migrates to the survivors. Institutions move to regulated custodians. Users move to licensed exchanges. The next winners won’t be the loudest platforms. They’ll be the compliant ones still standing. Watch Coinbase, Kraken, OKX, Bitpanda. Regulatory survival is becoming institutional alpha.

• 
  Robert Albert (@Robert_Xrpl) reported 15 minutes ago

  Buddy, XRP is already mirrored in the QFS on each persons "Quantum Access Account." That is those that "hold the keys" and it's not sitting in an exchange of platforms "Master Aggregated Account" like Uphold, Binance, Coinbase, Kracken. Playing around with creating all this while there will be no income taxes for gain under the QFS/NESARA Protocols, you are creating a ticking time-bomb just to get paid to create LLC's and the like. It is not NECESSARY at all. Plus, any tax entity documents being created based on the Temple-Bar Legal System are not accepted on the QFS. 38 years as a Tax Professional shows me your ADVISE or SALES AGENCY tactics are suspect, and are not going to serve you well in the end.

• 
  Temitope Owoseeni💎 (@owoweb3) reported 17 minutes ago

  📊 #USDT CeFi lending experienced its first contraction since Q3 2024, declining 6% QoQ to $23.3B. Tether still holds 68% of the market despite a 7% pullback. Nexo, Maple, and Coinbase were the only lenders that saw growth. Galaxy and Ledn faced significant losses, down 21% and 19%, respectively.

• 
  Front Runners (@247FrontRunners) reported 20 minutes ago

  📉 BERNSTEIN IS STICKING WITH A $190 CIRCLE TARGET AFTER THE 17% CRASH Even with $CRCL down 17.5% on the OUSD launch, Bernstein held its Outperform call and $190 target, implying more than 200% upside from here. The selloff wasn't really about OUSD the coin, it was the backer list. Coinbase, BlackRock and Visa, some of Circle's own partners, lined up behind a rival that pays them a cut of the yield USDC currently keeps. Bernstein's bet: Coinbase won't actually walk, since it earns roughly half of USDC's reserve income and has too much riding on it to defect. Two ways to read $62: a moat that just cracked, or a stock the market oversold on the fear.

• 
  Adam Livingston (@AdamBLiv) reported 21 minutes ago

  Nobody warns you. That's the sick part. Nobody sits you down and says, hey, if you spend one weekend actually reading about money, you will lose the ability to enjoy anything for the rest of your life. Your brother-in-law just mentions it at a barbecue. That's how it starts. Some guy holding a hot dog says "you should look into Bitcoin" and you laugh at him. You laugh AT him. You make the tulip joke. You feel superior for eleven more days. Then it's 2:47 in the morning and you're on your fourth Saylor podcast and your wife thinks you're having an affair. And in a way, you are. You're cheating on your entire worldview. ou came in to debunk it. That's the trap. Everyone comes in to debunk it. You wanted to find the flaw, dunk on your brother-in-law, and go back to your Vanguard target date fund like a respectable adult. Instead you found out what happened in 1971 and now you can't make eye contact with your 401k. Because here's what actually happens. Bitcoin is cool and all, but you REALLY learn about the dollar. Bitcoin is fine, Bitcoin is twenty-one million and a schedule, you understand it in an afternoon. The dollar takes months, because every time you think you've hit the bottom of that thing there's a trapdoor. The Fed just... prints it? And they gave how much to the banks in 2008? And the banks did WHAT with it? And the guy who ran that got a MEDAL? You're up at 4am reading about the Cantillon effect like it's your kid's toxicology report. Then comes the phase where you're insufferable. Everyone goes through it, nobody admits it. You ruin Thanksgiving. You genuinely ruin it. Your aunt says turkey prices are crazy this year and you see your opening like a lion seeing a wounded gazelle. Forty-five minutes later you're drawing the M2 money supply on a napkin and your mother is crying and your uncle is saying "it's not backed by anything" for the ninth time while his pension is backed by the promises of a government that's thirty-seven trillion in debt. He's worried about YOUR risk profile. He has unit bias so bad he'd rather own a whole Shiba Inu coin than a fraction of the hardest asset ever created, because his brain, poisoned by seventy years of fiat, thinks "whole thing cheap" beats "piece of thing good." And the prices. God, the prices. You can't turn it off. You're in the grocery store repricing eggs in sats. The eggs are getting cheaper in sats. Everything is getting cheaper in sats except your will to explain that to anyone. You look at a house and you don't see a house, you see the number of Bitcoin it costs, and that number falling forever, and you realize the housing crisis is a measuring stick crisis, and you say this out loud at a dinner party, once, and now you're not invited to dinner parties. Then the anger burns off and something worse arrives. Clarity. You realize nobody is coming to fix this. The people in charge KNOW. That's the part that breaks you. They're not stupid, they're incentivized. The debt can't be paid, only inflated, and every serious person in a suit on television knows it, and their plan is to be dead before the invoice arrives. So you buy. Coinbase, first time, hands shaking like you're doing something illegal, and the fee annoys you, and that annoyance is the last normal financial emotion you will ever feel. You set up the DCA. You learn what a hardware wallet is. You write twelve words on steel like a doomsday prepper, because that's what you are now, except your bunker is math. And then the loneliness. Nobody tells you about the loneliness. You've seen it. You can't unsee it. And you're surrounded by people you love who are working forty years to fill a bathtub with the drain open, and when you point at the drain they get mad at YOU. So you stop pointing. You just stack quietly, in the dark, waiting for the day one of them comes to you, at a barbecue, holding a hot dog, and says the words. "Hey... you were into Bitcoin, right?" And you smile. Because it's their turn in the barrel. Welcome. Nobody warned me either.

• 
  Black Mamba Millionaire (@BlackMambaMilli) reported 21 minutes ago

  @guy369 @FinXRob @SimonDixonTwitt Bro you got switch from Coinbase tho wtf is that fee 👀

• 
  Sqwezee.hl (@M1ttelmeer) reported 26 minutes ago

  @pheromones_sol we went from waiting weeks to overnight listings and now real volume prints are the only thing that separates the garbage from the gems wonder if $GRAM hits 50m before the coinbase listing leaks come in

• 
  Relax_to_Rich (@R2R_Capital) reported 26 minutes ago

  @unusual_whales Past regulatory issues and tangled corporate structure stalled its license, EU market share shifts to licensed rivals like Coinbase with near term revenue pressure.

• 
  Johnny Spider (@notJohnnySpider) reported 27 minutes ago

  @Cointelegraph • On-chain facts confirmed: Arkham Intelligence data shows 500 BTC (~$30.85M) moved from a wallet cluster labeled “Clifton Collins: Lost Keys” to a Coinbase Prime deposit address, as part of ~1,500 BTC transferred since March 2026. • Misleading attribution: The post incorrectly states that drug dealer Clifton Collins made the deposit; Irish Criminal Assets Bureau (CAB), supported by Europol and Gardaí, recovered and moved the seized funds after gaining access to the long-dormant wallets. • Background context: Collins bought ~6,000 BTC in 2011-2012 with criminal proceeds; keys were lost after his 2017 arrest, leaving ~4,500 BTC still in other seized wallets under ongoing recovery efforts.

• 
  Greensmoke Studios 💚 🐒 (@Greensmokegroup) reported 28 minutes ago

  @fayzez_com @github How did y'all find this before the airdrop? That's how I heard about it is it was listed on coinbase and I seen it was down to like three or four dollars so I started buying in after the coinbase listing and it went down some obviously I didn't by the top but how do you how did y'all hear about it before then was that on GitHub?

• 
  Nuke (@Crypto_Nuclear_) reported 30 minutes ago

  I'll say it. Only about a month in, it's already very clear to me that builder support on @solana is 100x better than @base. Base talks a lot about supporting builders but doesn't actually do **** unless you're backed by their VC or if you are an ex-@coinbase employee 🫳🎤

• 
  *****.C (@WillyChuang) reported 31 minutes ago

  The Four RWA Equity Markets Nobody Talks About Separately Everyone calls it "tokenized stocks." It's four different products stacked under one name. Same ticker on the screen, completely different things underneath. 1. Real Shares. Token = the share. Voting, dividends, corporate actions. Superstate, Dinari, Binance Stocks (Alpaca-cleared), Coinbase in August. Closest thing to Robinhood, onchain. Winner path is licensing. 2. Contractual Claim. Not a share. A secured claim on an SPV. Ondo Global Markets leads with >70% issuer share, $1B+ TVL, 260+ assets, proxy voting via Broadridge. The interesting middle ground. 3. Tracker Certificate. Bearer cert that tracks price. Collateral "may not always" be the underlying. xStocks broadest distribution, $25-30B cumulative, 160k+ holders. Most liquid on paper. Structurally weakest under stress. 4. Perps. Cash-settled against a Nasdaq oracle. Zero claim on the company. Hyperliquid leads, ~$525B RWA perp volume in Q1 across venues. What global retail actually wants. SpaceX was the sorting event. IPO 3.5-4x oversubscribed. $1B+ in tokenized orders. Binance, Bybit, Bitget all refunded. Binance alone $557M across 27k+ wallets. Tokenization can't conjure shares out of thin air. Tracker certs got exposed and trust just cracked in one week. Liquidity is the next big problem. Any real clip will see 50bps+ slippage plus broker fees. Only clean venue is Ondo direct, and that gates you through KYC. Tokenized equity today is structurally worse execution than TradFi for anyone bringing size. Two paths forward, and they don't converge. Real settlement is a licensing race (Alpaca, Broadridge, IBKR rails). Slow, permanent and US native. Derivatives are regulatory arb, 24/7 global high leverage. Faster growth as long as real shares stay gated. It's just what traders want. $525B traded in Q1. Where TrueNorth sits. Whichever structure wins, the trader problem doesn't change. Read charts, weigh positioning, run confluence, size the trade. Whether the underlying is a Dinari share, an Ondo claim, an xStock cert, or a Hyperliquid perp, the reasoning above the trade is identical. Our intelligence layer works across all four.

• 
  Preston (@PrestDunn24) reported 32 minutes ago

  What $HOOD actually launched Robinhood’s news looks like a package of international + crypto + tokenization moves: Robinhood Chain — a blockchain network for tokenized stocks and real-world assets. Tokenized U.S. stock/ETF exposure for Europe, not U.S. customers. Expanded perpetual futures in Europe, including commodities, currencies, and ETFs. Canada crypto launch after WonderFi. Singapore expansion progress with licensing. AI crypto trading tools for U.S. users. Robinhood Earn, tied to USDG stablecoin lending through Morpho. That matters because this is not one isolated product. It’s Robinhood building a global 24/7 trading ecosystem. How big is Robinhood Chain? Strategically: very big This is probably one of Robinhood’s most important long-term product moves. Why? Because if tokenized stocks work, Robinhood can attack several massive markets at once: Global investors who want U.S. stock exposure. 24/7 trading. Fractional private market access. Stablecoin settlement. Crypto-native users. DeFi lending/borrowing against assets. International brokerage without needing the same old U.S.-centric market structure. That’s the bull case: Robinhood becomes the Coinbase + Schwab + global tokenized stock exchange for retail. Traditional exchanges are also moving this direction. NYSE has been developing a 24/7 tokenized securities platform, and the point is instant settlement plus around-the-clock access, which shows this is not some fringe crypto gimmick anymore. The huge upside The real opportunity is international monetization. Robinhood’s U.S. business is already strong, but the U.S. is also heavily regulated and competitive. Europe, Canada, Singapore, and other global markets give HOOD a way to grow beyond just U.S. options, crypto, margin, and Gold. If Robinhood can become the easiest app for a European user to trade tokenized U.S. stocks, crypto, perps, stablecoin yield, and eventually private market exposure, that is a massive TAM expansion. This could eventually create revenue from: Tokenized equity spreads/fees Crypto trading Perpetual futures Stablecoin lending/yield products Robinhood Gold international Asset custody FX/stablecoin rails On-chain settlement/infrastructure economics The big picture: Robinhood is trying to own the customer relationship before traditional brokers fully wake up. The catch This is not the same as owning real shares. Tokenized stocks can be more like synthetic exposure or contracts tracking the underlying asset, depending on structure. Investors may not get normal shareholder rights like voting, dividends, or direct ownership claims. Business Insider and Investopedia both flagged this as a major issue with tokenized stock products, especially around private-company tokens like OpenAI or SpaceX. That matters because regulators may eventually say: “Cool idea, but you need stricter rules.” So the risk is not demand. The risk is regulatory structure. Is this worth a higher HOOD valuation? Yes, but not unlimited. Before this, HOOD was mostly valued as: Retail brokerage + crypto + options + margin + Gold + banking/wealth optionality. Now the market is adding: Global tokenization + 24/7 trading + stablecoin yield + perps + international expansion. That deserves a premium. Mizuho raising the target to $130 makes sense because the story got bigger. But at $112, a lot of this is already getting priced in short term. The market is now saying: “Robinhood is not just a broker anymore.” My valuation view At this point, $HOOD deserves to trade like a high-growth fintech/platform stock, not a sleepy brokerage. But for $HOOD to justify a much bigger move, Robinhood needs to prove:

• 
  agentutility_ai (@agentutility_ai) reported 33 minutes ago

  upscale-image was returning an upstream error on valid input; it now uses the same Venice image/upscale backend as image-upscale, which is verified working. Scale options are 2× and 4×. An x402 endpoint for AI agents — per-call USDC on Base via Coinbase CDP.

• 
  Alan Rogers (@alanrog3) reported 35 minutes ago

  Market Snapshot $BTC: $61.6K $ETH: $1.72K Crypto Market Cap: $2.221T 🔹 Global stock market capitalization has reached a record $166 trillion, up 23.6% YoY. 🔹🇺🇸 ETF FLOWS (July 2): All major U.S. spot crypto ETFs recorded net inflows. • BTC: +$221.72M • ETH: +$29.08M • SOL: +$2.20M • XRP: +$6.55M 🔹 Altcoin sell pressure has fallen to its lowest level in years, according to CryptoQuant. 🔹 Bitcoin is testing the $60K support as exchange inflows increase, with whales reportedly driving the activity, signaling higher volatility ahead. 🔹 Polymarket currently gives Bitcoin just a 20% chance of reaching $70K in July. 🔹 Santiment says XRP Ledger average trading returns have dropped to their lowest level in 12 years, historically a sign that a relief rally may be approaching. 🔹 Irish drug dealer Clifton Collins transferred another 500 BTC ($30.85M) to Coinbase Prime, part of 1,500 BTC moved since his long-dormant wallets became active three months ago. 🔹 Riot Platforms moved 500 BTC ($30.72M) into NYDIG custody, a transaction that could indicate preparations for a potential sale. 🔹 Hong Kong will launch its long-awaited gold clearing and settlement system next week as it aims to become a major global pricing hub for gold. 🔹 Tesla will cap employee AI-related spending at $200 per week starting July 6, according to The Information.

• 
  Abyss 🔺🤞 (@Cancer_kkkun) reported 37 minutes ago

  @Stupifff @himgajria 30m to coinbase will fix this

• 
  Flippix (@Flippix_sol) reported 39 minutes ago

  The market keeps giving you reasons to panic. Maybe that’s the whole point. Glassnode says long-term holders are accumulating again buying is spreading across more wallets, and spot demand on Binance and Coinbase is strengthening. Meanwhile, 10.8M $BTC are now held at a loss. Historically, this is when coins move from weak hands to strong ones. The problem? ETF outflows continue, leverage is rising, and options traders are still heavily hedged. The setup is improving. The pain might not be over.

• 
  Harry Stebbings (@HarryStebbings) reported 39 minutes ago

  Dario just declared war on open-source. Anthropic's message is clear: open source could destroy the entire AI business model, and Chinese open-source models are the cause. I sat down with @jasonlk & @rodriscoll to discuss it, along with the biggest news in tech this week: - Anthropic & Dario Declare War on Open-Source - Coinbase Slashes AI Spend 50%: Is the Token Bubble Bursting? - Kalshi's $40BN Valuation & Impending IPO - Bending Spoons: The Smartest IPO of 2026 & the $100BN SaaS Roll-Up Play My notes below: 1. Anthropic Is Laying the Foundation for a Deal With the U.S. Government on Chinese Models Anthropic accused Chinese open-source AI competitors of “brazen theft” through model distillation that violates its terms of service. Rory noted the hypocrisy, given that U.S. frontier models originally scraped external IP. Still, Anthropic appears to be laying the groundwork for a regulatory trade: complying with domestic access restrictions in exchange for a federal ban on distilled Chinese models. 2. Jason Lemkin’s Response to Brian Armstrong’s AI Tweet Jason dismissed Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong’s 50% LLM cost-cutting post as “performative social media,” arguing that savings matter little if core revenue is flat or shrinking. He believes AI must actively drive top-line growth. Rory defended the move as “cost management 101,” saying cash-conscious enterprise executives will quickly emulate it to curb runaway frontier model fees. 3. CEOs Are Struggling to See the ROI From AI Massive enterprise spending on AI tokens is failing to deliver the expected revenue or productivity gains, leaving CFOs searching for measurable operational lift. Jason noted that adding millions in AI spend can still produce the same growth rates as prior quarters. Rory argued that AI spending must clearly accelerate software delivery or create definitive bottom-line savings as boards push back on reckless “token maxing.” 4. We Are All So Aligned in Wanting AI to Win Jason warned that the U.S. economy is structurally addicted to AI, with 40% of the S&P 500 tied to the boom, making society eager to prop it up to protect 401(k) portfolios. Rory countered that protectionism artificially inflates intelligence costs for the broader economy. He compared it to banning IBM PC clones in the 1980s just to protect IBM’s stock price, calling the blocking of low-cost open-source alternatives “fricking dumb.” 5. Bending Spoons and the New Playbook for B2B Revenue Arbitrage Bending Spoons’ $20 billion public valuation marks a shift toward tech roll-ups that drive profitability through price hikes and cost-cutting rather than organic user growth. Jason predicts this playbook will expand into mature B2B SaaS. By acquiring sticky but underperforming platforms like Marketo, Asana, or PagerDuty and injecting hungry talent, operators can rapidly improve retention and capture massive revenue arbitrage. (links below)

• 
  X Crypto (@XCryptozc) reported 41 minutes ago

  On April 2 2026 the Linux Foundation announced the x402 Foundation. Coinbase contributed the protocol. Governance was handed to a coalition that includes Visa, Mastercard, American Express, AWS, Google, Microsoft, Stripe, Circle, Shopify, and the Solana Foundation. The global payments industry now has a common open standard for how AI agents pay for things on the internet. The question nobody has really asked publicly yet is which settlement layer beneath that standard actually solves the hard problems. Here's what x402 does. It revives the HTTP 402 Payment Required status code that has sat dormant since the early 1990s. An agent requests a paid resource. The server responds 402 with machine readable payment instructions. The agent signs a payment. The server verifies. The resource is returned. No accounts. No API keys. No subscriptions. No human in the loop. Real use cases are already shipping. Autonomous agents buying real time weather data from paid APIs. Pay per inference LLM gateways where agents access GPT, Claude, or Gemini per token. Premium article unlocks with no subscription wrapper. IoT devices buying compute cycles from other machines. This is the payment layer the agentic internet was waiting for. Keeta now supports x402 through a native scheme specification and reference @x402/keeta package. The integration ships with client and server SDKs, a working facilitator, and a full example app. The mechanics of the Keeta implementation are worth reading carefully, because they solve two problems every other x402 chain leaves open. Problem one is gas friction. On most chains, an agent paying for an API call also has to hold the native gas token, manage its balance, and sign a separate fee transaction. That is friction the whole point of x402 was supposed to remove. On Keeta the client signs only a payment block for the exact amount owed. The facilitator creates its own fee block, publishes both together as a single vote staple, and sponsors the network fee itself. The agent pays in USDC. It never touches KTA. It never manages gas. Problem two is that fee abstraction usually kills native token demand. If the end user never touches the gas token, the token loses its economic role in the flow. Keeta's design closes that gap. The sponsored fees convert to KTA on the back end. Every x402 transaction on the network still accrues demand to the native token, even though the paying agent never has to think about it. Frictionless UX at the surface. Real token demand underneath. Most chains force a tradeoff between these two. This design does not. Why does this matter strategically. The x402 Foundation just standardized the interface for agent payments across the global financial industry. Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, and AWS are now aligned on how agents talk to endpoints. The settlement layer beneath that interface is where the real competition happens. High frequency agent flows need sub second finality so servers can confirm settlement before returning the resource. Slower chains force optimistic delivery, which is a risk exposure no institutional operator will accept at scale. Keeta's architecture was built for this shape of flow from day one, not retrofitted. The x402 standard is live. Founding members represent the majority of global payment volume. The interface layer is settled. Which settlement network beneath that interface handles agent scale traffic without breaking either the UX or the tokenomics is the question the market has not priced yet. Keeta has shipped a working answer. keeta:native @KeetaNetwork @schenkty

• 
  GUL (@gulVasikova) reported 42 minutes ago

  $CRCL Circle didn’t fall because of one new stablecoin. The market started questioning who will own the future of digital money. Imagine Circle spent years building the only bridge across a river. Every bank, fintech and crypto company wanting to move digital dollars crossed that bridge. More USDC issued → more reserves → more interest income. Investors weren’t just buying a stablecoin. They were buying the toll booth for digital payments. Then the story changed. Instead of building another bridge… Visa. Mastercard. Stripe. Coinbase. BlackRock. Google. Shopify. …and 140+ companies decided to build an entirely new highway together. Even more important—they changed the economics. Instead of one company collecting the tolls, everyone helping build the highway shares the profits. That’s why Circle sold off. This isn’t really about Open USD. It’s about distribution. Circle built a great stablecoin. But Visa owns merchants. Stripe powers online commerce. Google reaches billions of users. Coinbase controls one of crypto’s largest customer bases. The companies that already control where money moves now want to control the digital dollars moving through their networks. The biggest warning sign? Coinbase. Circle pays Coinbase to distribute USDC. Now Coinbase is also backing Open USD. It’s like Coca-Cola paying Walmart to sell Coke, then Walmart launching its own cola. Coke doesn’t disappear overnight… But its bargaining power changes. Still, don’t underestimate Circle. Technology is easy to copy. Trust, liquidity, regulation and network effects aren’t. That’s why several Wall Street analysts and ARK Invest are still buying. The question is no longer: “Will stablecoins become mainstream?” The market already believes they will. The real question is: Who will own the rails of digital money—the issuer, or the companies that already control where money flows every day? That’s what the market is pricing now.

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  2ALPHAFOXTROT🇺🇸 (@RoadtoDamascus7) reported 43 minutes ago

  @BSCNews @circle I guess Competition is good, but Coinbase is shady, even tgiugh coinbase uses USDC...(Alot). I am just not a Fan of Coinbases Practices. Esp their 3rd Party Scammer Customer service. I will never use coinbase again.

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  CertainLogic Trading (@OverPoweredJPeg) reported 48 minutes ago

  @coinbase Fix it then. Lets get this done.

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  Tiago Cruz (@TeraHash) reported 49 minutes ago

  This solves some real stablecoin problems: Power concentration - today Circle controls $USDC, Tether controls $USDT. You use them, they profit. Users have no voice. Hidden fees - Circle charges for mint/redeem at scale, making stablecoins expensive for large enterprises. Yield captured by the issuer - $USDC generates ~$1.7B/yr in reserve yield. Circle keeps most of it. Coinbase gets a cut to distribute. You get zero!

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  venussystems (@manteo_websites) reported 49 minutes ago

  @Steph_iscrypto THIS IS NOT GOOD NEWS! Figures (as of the end of June 2026): Authorized providers (CASPs with MiCA licenses): approx. 244 (according to the ESMA register and reports). Many of these are based in Germany (approx. 57), France, and the Netherlands. Major platforms such as Coinbase, Kraken, OKX, Bybit, Bitpanda, and Revolut are included. Pre-MiCA (national licenses/VASPs): Estimates suggest there were between 1,200 and approximately 3,000 registered crypto firms in the EU/EEA. This means: Around 80% or more of the existing providers (numbering in the hundreds to over 2,000) have had to—or still must—cease or severely curtail their EU operations. Many have withdrawn, merged with others, or relocated to countries outside the EU. Probably only the one where the communist EU has access to the owners' coins in a worst-case scenario.

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  AEC (@ArdaEyupCALIK) reported 50 minutes ago

  @CrypTao_Columbo @PaalMind It can only be staked on their own website. It's listed on Coinbase. Maybe it's there too. You can check if you want.

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  John Richard (@JRL12483) reported 51 minutes ago

  @FirstSquawk @grok is it true Coinbase employees in India were caught selling US customer account information to hackers?

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  Telbloggram (@Telbloggram) reported 53 minutes ago

  Coinbase Prime 7 hours ago. Tim Draper is a well-known venture capitalist who purchased approximately 29,656 BTC in 2014 through an auction by the U.S. Marshals Service (assets confiscated from Silk Road), at a purchase price of about $632 per BTC, for a total cost

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  Hakan SEDEFCI / Mr Crypto (@Sedefci) reported 54 minutes ago

  BTC 1H is recovering toward the 60.4K area, but the key point is that Open Interest is not showing a strong expansion. Open Interest: 275K CVD: -1.23B Coinbase Premium: -0.13% For now, this move looks more like short covering / weak recovery rather than aggressive long positioning. Strength is not confirmed unless BTC holds above 60.8K–61K. Key zones: Support: 59.5K–58.8K Resistance: 61K–61.5K #BTC #Bitcoin #Crypto