Coinbase Outage Map

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Coinbase Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Net-Updates by StabilityTest (@stabilitystatus) reported 2 minutes ago

  Coinbase Service Disruption We are aware that users are experiencing delayed sends and receives on Injective Network. Buys, Sells, and Fiat withdrawals/deposits are not af… Status: Investigating Impact: None Updated: 12:42 AM GMT+0000 Service status tracked by @stabilitytestio

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  bits.ltc (@bitstoys) reported 5 minutes ago

  The one thing that kinda sucks on Zcash is that I can’t actually keep my ZEC unshielded and send it back to Coinbase so there 100% aren’t any issues with the transaction being accepted. I don’t quite understand why a greater amount of friction is needed in this scenario.

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  RonMan (@RonManX) reported 6 minutes ago

  Watching Brian Armstrong and Vlad Tenev over the last few years has been an interesting contrast. Brian spent a lot of time trying to fix crypto. Vlad spent a lot of time trying to acquire every customer with a pulse. Retirement accounts, credit cards, prediction markets, banking, crypto, international expansion. Get the customer in the door, then give them fewer reasons to ever leave. And win blockchain. Maybe both strategies work. But right now Robinhood looks like it wants to own the entire financial relationship. Coinbase still looks like it wants to own crypto.

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  Kepler (@KeplerOnchain) reported 6 minutes ago

  i thought this was a dead topic already, but i guess i was wrong. i got more dms, replies, views, and quotes about Credifi today than on the original day i posted the thread. so i asked myself what the hell changed. turns out the coinbase leadership decided to push that project and narrative again today. we had @brian_armstrong followed by the official @base account and several affiliated handles. so once again, i have to ask: why? why would a tech ceo boast about a half-baked product? why would every corporate account echo the same talking points in lockstep? undisclosed bag? corporate alignment? or is the leadership team unironically quote-tweeting unverified protocols without running 5 minutes of basic due diligence? i expected better from you. i joke about base chain sometimes, but i assumed you understood two basic things: 1. the massive reach and influence you carry 2. the absolute bare minimum responsibility to audit what you share. you're not a 2k-follower cabal KOL farming engagement for a 0.5 SOL promo. you run an L2. act like you understand the weight of your own megaphone. p.s. hope credifi actually builds a working product so I’m proven dead wrong. but watching a multi-billion dollar entity act this reckless is wild. in tradtech, half these execs would’ve been fired by noon over less than this.

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  Sean Nienow (@SNienow) reported 8 minutes ago

  There are many more... Financial services and asset management: Bank of America, Bank of New York Mellon, BlackRock, Charles Schwab, Citi, Empower, Franklin Templeton, Goldman Sachs, Invesco, Investment Company Institute, JPMorgan Chase, Mastercard, Morgan Stanley, Nasdaq, Robinhood, Russell Investments, S&P Global, SoFi, State Street, Vanguard, Visa, Wells Fargo. Tech and semiconductors: Block, Broadcom, Circle, Coinbase, CrowdStrike, Dell Technologies, IBM, Intel, Micron, Nvidia, Replit, SAP. Consumer, media, and other corporate: American Airlines, Charter Communications, Chipotle, Comcast, Continental Resources, Delta Air Lines, Fox Corporation / News Corp, iHeartMedia, Steak ’n Shake, Uber. Amounts and eligibility (e.g., only children born 2025–2028 vs. all under 18, one-time vs. annual) vary by company. Some offer payroll deduction options or extra matches if parents contribute.

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  MinChi (@minchi) reported 13 minutes ago

  Emily created a skill that gives your agent real knowledge of how DeFi works at the microstructure level. Things like what the *real* risks are, decomposing any APY and telling you where the yield actually comes from, separating base yield from short-term incentives etc. As someone building a DeFi native agent @Coinfello, with Emily's blessing, I tested the skill (in claude code) against our own agent. I used the sample output in her repo on Base tokenized stocks and the Nvidia carry trade vaults. What the defi-native-skill did well: - surfaced the @merkl_xyz campaigns across the @base partner platforms and named when each one ends - caught that the 61% APY in one of the vaults was due to the API's annualization calculation on a seven day old vault - flagged the oracle problem as structural: these tokens trade 24/7, but the equity oracle goes stale from Friday close to Monday open - anchored the vault opportunities against a T-bill alternative and that stood out to me because yes! we do compare tradfi assets against defi opportunities. Emily fed it a lot of tradfi context and it shows Now, biased aside, what Fello did well: - asked before assuming: goal, horizon and risk tolerance - Fello reasons from a portfolio construction angle so it capped the carry trade vault allocation and built around it instead: it told me to take a direct tokenized stock exposure, a sized LP position, and also diversify into other Coinbase tokenized stocks like $AAPLc - because it scans my connected wallet, it reasoned about what I actually hold. I didn't have $5,000 USDC sitting on Base so it sized the test down to what was really there - and the biggest difference: with Fello I was able to execute the strategy in chat without going to each individual DEX and vault protocol and clicking through every step manually Emily fed 6,000+ pages of context into this skill, so use it for judgement. If you want a co-pilot agent that goes beyond research and can execute and automate strategies, try Fello

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  marlowe.anon (@pk4802304416840) reported 13 minutes ago

  coinbase stock tokens barely moved over the weekend, up a tiny fraction, down a slightly smaller one, as if even the tokens know nobody's watching

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  Nosey Parker (@ChiefNosey) reported 13 minutes ago

  @jasonlk What fascinates me is the engineering firepower going at this. coinbase showed off their reduction chart - which i recall u cld figure saving $150k a month. 30% of H2 their revenue shrunk 40% / $20B! wtf is anyone even looking at chinese 'open' models - they closeb toi

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  Cruzinng 🍃 🔺 (@the_icruz) reported 21 minutes ago

  @Paisanosofderry @sat0ai It smells like something Coinbase has been working on quietly 👀

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  SJCRYPTO (@SJCRYPTO25) reported 22 minutes ago

  @BitcoinMagazine @brian_armstrong @coinbase Interesting development for Bitcoin adoption. 🚀 Using BTC as collateral could let homeowners access funds without selling their Bitcoin exposure. 🏠₿ 

• 
  Morpheu5 Stock Watcher (@Morpheu5Watcher) reported 22 minutes ago

  BITDEER $BTDR MINED 2,694 BITCOIN, UP FROM 565. IT COST MORE THAN IT SOLD FOR: Bitdeer Technologies BTDR at $10.32, -$1.01 / -8.91% from Thursday's $11.33 close. That is Friday's regular close, and with the Nasdaq shut until Monday 9:30am ET it is still the last price these shares have. It traded 13.6M shares that session against a 15.9M average over the past month, about 85% of an ordinary day. The Singapore company runs bitcoin mines and, increasingly, rents out data centers full of AI chips to other businesses. Michael G. Potter is chief financial officer. The takeaway before the detail. In the three months to June 30, Bitdeer produced 2,694 bitcoin against 565 a year earlier, close to five times as many. Revenue grew 47%. And gross profit, what is left of sales after the direct cost of producing the thing sold, went from a $12.0M profit to an $8.5M loss. Digging up five times more bitcoin did not produce more money, and why it did not is the most useful thing in this market right now. WHERE THE COINS ARE THIS MINUTE Bitcoin at $78,828, +0.84% over the last 24 hours. Ethereum, the second-largest cryptocurrency, at $2,500, +1.92% over the same stretch. Both trade every minute of the weekend while every US exchange sits shut, so neither of those moves exists inside any ticker in a brokerage account yet. Friday was the down day. Bitcoin fell about 2.5% during the session, to roughly $77,669, then ground back over the weekend to where it sits now. At $78,828, with about 20.07 million coins in existence, bitcoin's market capitalization - one coin's price multiplied by every coin there is - sits near $1.58T. TWO DRIVERS EVERYONE WROTE ABOUT Money walked out of the funds. US spot bitcoin ETFs took $201.9M of net withdrawals on Friday, ending a nine-day run of money coming in. A spot ETF is a fund with one job: buy the actual coin, store it, and cut the pile into shares that trade in an ordinary brokerage account like a stock. One red day is not a trend, and the month says so: August still ran more than $3B into those funds, their strongest month of 2026. The other was the price of money. At 10:00am ET Friday, Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh told the Kansas City Fed's annual gathering in Jackson Hole, Wyoming that inflation is not cooling fast enough. Two days earlier the Bureau of Economic Analysis, the Commerce Department agency behind the inflation gauge the Fed watches most closely, put July prices 3.7% above a year earlier against about 3.6% expected. Contracts that bet on the Fed's next move went to a 55.7% chance of a rate RISE at the September 15-16 meeting, from 35.4% the day before, per CME Group's FedWatch tool. Bitcoin pays no interest and no dividend, so when the safe alternative is about to pay more, holding something that pays nothing costs you more. THE DRIVER NOBODY PUTS IN A HEADLINE Somebody has to make the coins, and it is expensive. New bitcoin is created by computers competing to process the network's transactions. The winner collects a fixed reward. Roughly every four years the software cuts that reward in half, which is called the halving; the last one was April 20, 2024, when it went from 6.25 coins to 3.125, and the next is expected around April 2028. That subsidy is not a side dish. Over the week to August 17, transaction fees paid by users were just 0.69% of everything miners earned. Better than 99 cents in every dollar of mining income comes from the reward that halves. Now the running cost. The industry measures a mine's earnings as hashprice, the daily revenue from a unit of computing power. On August 17 it stood at $31.89 per petahash per second per day, and Hashrate Index, which publishes it, noted plainly that at about $32 mining is at or below breakeven for many operators depending on their power cost and their machines. Meanwhile the total computing power aimed at bitcoin sat near 920 exahashes per second, close to a record, and the network's difficulty setting - which automatically makes the puzzle harder as more machines arrive - stood at 127.48T after its August 8 adjustment. More machines. Same 3.125 coins per block. A lower coin price than last October. That is a squeeze with three separate hands on it. WHICH MACHINE YOU OWN DECIDES WHETHER YOU EAT Here is the whole business in two numbers. A rig's efficiency is measured in joules per terahash - the electricity it burns for a fixed amount of work, where lower is better. A modern rig under 14 turns one megawatt-hour of electricity into roughly $107 of bitcoin. An older rig in the 25 to 38 range turns that same megawatt-hour into roughly $41. Bitdeer's average electricity cost across the quarter was about $44 per megawatt-hour. Those two figures come from different weeks, so treat it as the shape rather than the decimal. The shape is stark enough: at what mining pays today, an old machine produces less bitcoin than its own power bill. That is not a bad patch. That is a machine that has stopped working as a business while the electricity meter keeps running. So Bitdeer replaced them. Fleet efficiency went from 25.7 joules per terahash a year ago to 15.8. It now manages 289,000 rigs, 45% more than a year earlier, and its average mining power rose 389% from a year earlier to 69.5 exahashes per second, finishing June at 73.0 against 16.5. WHY THE QUARTER STILL LOOKED BAD Reported August 10, for the three months to June 30: - Revenue $228.8M vs $155.6M a year earlier, +47%, a shade under the roughly $231M analysts modeled. - Cost of revenue $237.3M vs $143.6M, +65%. Costs grew faster than sales, which is the entire gross loss in one line. - Self-mining revenue $168.4M vs $59.3M. Against 2,694 coins, that works out near $62,500 a coin, which is what bitcoin was actually worth while the machines were running. It sits at $78,828 today. - Electricity for self-mining alone: $84.7M in thirteen weeks. - Depreciation plus stock handed to employees: $79.8M. Neither is cash going out the door this quarter, which is why adjusted EBITDA - a rough measure of operating cash profit before interest, taxes and equipment wearing out - was positive at $31.1M against a net loss of $92.3M. - Cash and equivalents $496.3M at June 30. Two other lines matter. Sales of its own SEALMINER machines to other people collapsed to $0.4M from $69.5M: Bitdeer stopped selling rigs and started running them. And AI cloud revenue reached $14.0M from $1.3M, sitting behind a 16-year, $4.7B lease signed with Volta for 121 megawatts of AI computing at its Tydal campus in Norway. That contract is the reason this is not purely a bitcoin story any more. THE COMPANY THAT SELLS, AND THE COMPANY THAT DOES NOT Bitdeer held 150 bitcoin on June 30. A year earlier it held 1,502. It mined 2,694 in thirteen weeks and finished with 150. That is not a market call. A mine has a power bill payable in dollars every month, so it is a structural seller of the very thing it produces. Strategy, ticker MSTR, at $127.31, -$10.09 / -7.34% from Thursday's $137.40 close, on 31.3M shares against a 25.0M average. The company formerly called MicroStrategy is the exact opposite: it borrows money and issues stock in order to buy bitcoin and hold it, 840,447 coins as of its August 24 disclosure, bought for $63.36B. Then the number worth sitting with. At $78,828 that pile is worth about $66B. Strategy's ordinary shares, all of them together, are currently valued near $51B. The market is pricing the company at less than the coins inside it. There is an honest reason rather than a free lunch: the borrowings and the preferred shares - a senior class of stock whose holders get paid before ordinary ones, running past $1.5B a year in dividends - both rank ahead of common owners, and that gap is what ordinary shareholders sit behind. THE LADDER Friday, in order. Bitcoin fell about 2.5%. iShares Bitcoin Trust, ticker IBIT, at $43.90, -$1.39 / -3.07% from Thursday's $45.29 close, on 76.9M shares against a 55.0M average. Coinbase Global, ticker COIN, at $178.64, -$12.08 / -6.33% from Thursday's $190.72, on a perfectly ordinary 10.0M shares. Strategy -7.34%. Bitdeer -8.91%. Each step away from the coin adds a business, and a business can lose money on an asset that merely fell a little. The fund holds coins and charges 0.25% a year, so it tracks and nothing more. Coinbase is the shop where people buy and sell coins and is paid per trade, so a quiet market hurts it even when prices do not. Strategy carries debt against its coins. Bitdeer has to manufacture them. Stretch it to a year and the pattern mostly holds, with one honest exception. From their highest closes of the past year - all struck in the same week of October 2025 - bitcoin is 37.5% below $126,080, the fund 38.4% below $71.29, Coinbase 53.9% below $387.27, Bitdeer 60.2% below $25.90, and Strategy 64.6% below $359.69. Strategy has fallen further than the miner. Distance from the coin is a rough guide, not a formula. ETHEREUM HAS NO MINERS AT ALL Worth knowing, because everything above stops at the border. Ethereum abandoned mining in September 2022. Its network is now secured by people locking up their own coins as a deposit rather than by warehouses of machines, so there is no power bill, no rig upgrade cycle and no halving on that side. It is a different cost structure wearing the same word, cryptocurrency. Friday made the point: US spot ether funds took in $102M, a tenth straight day of inflows, on a day the coin itself fell more than 3%. WHERE THESE SIT Bitdeer is the twenty-seventh name on the Hypergrowth Len5, the style that watches early, fast-growing companies. It earns that on shape and speed: mining power up nearly fivefold in a year, coins produced up from 565 to 2,694, revenue +47%, and a genuinely new revenue line in AI computing that went from almost nothing to $14.0M with a 16-year contract behind it. The caution is written into the same document, and it is the reason this sits low on that Len5 rather than high: a company can grow output that fast and still sell it for less than it cost. What would firm the fit is the gross line crossing back above zero as the newer, more efficient machines run a full quarter. What would break it is another quarter where cost of revenue grows faster than revenue, because then the growth is buying nothing. It is on none of the other five. Quality-Value wants a durable business at a fair price and there is no profit to price; Income watches cash genuinely reaching owners and there is no dividend; Growth wants expansion you are not overpaying for, and expansion running at a loss is not that; Deep-Value hunts a genuinely low price, and 60.2% under a high, sitting on a loss, is a low price with nothing underneath it. Momentum watches a name breaking out on news of its own, and Friday fell 8.91% on less than an ordinary day's trading. Coinbase and Strategy are on none of the six either, and they miss differently. Coinbase has the durable half genuinely present, a record 10.3% share of all crypto trading in the June quarter and $555M of subscription revenue that arrives whether anyone trades or not, but a quarter that lost $359M leaves no profit line to set the price against. Several quarters of that subscription line growing with the profit line back above zero would answer most of it at once. Strategy holds an asset rather than running a business, so the styles that ask what a company earns and grows have nothing to weigh; coins worth far enough above both their cost and those senior claims to leave common owners real room, funded without selling coins to pay the bills, is the change. The bitcoin fund is not a Len5 question and cannot be made into one. The six styles weigh what a company earns, grows and hands back. A trust that buys a coin, stores it and deducts a fee has none of the three. WHAT IS ON THE CLOCK, AND THE RISK Monday 9:30am ET is when all four tickers get a live price again. Friday, September 4 at 8:30am ET, the Bureau of Labor Statistics publishes the August employment report, the government's count of jobs added or lost; July lost 23,000 jobs with unemployment at 4.1%. It is the last big reading before the Fed meets September 15-16. And bitcoin's difficulty setting resets itself roughly every two weeks no matter what anyone thinks: after August 8 it stood at 127.48T. A falling difficulty is the one thing that widens a miner's margin without the coin price moving at all, which makes it the number worth following alongside the price for anyone watching this corner. THE RISK, said without decoration: crypto is volatile and speculative, and nothing here forecasts which way any of it goes. A day bitcoin slipped 2.5% was a day a miner fell 8.91%, and that multiplication runs in both directions with equal enthusiasm. Every headline about this market is written about the price of a coin. The number that decided Bitdeer's quarter was the price of a megawatt-hour. Not investment advice.

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  Morpheu5 Stock Watcher (@Morpheu5Watcher) reported 25 minutes ago

  THE SAME 3% BITCOIN DROP COST FOUR DIFFERENT AMOUNTS. STRATEGY $MSTR PAID 7.34%: Strategy at $127.31, -$10.09 / -7.34% from Thursday's $137.40 close. That is Friday's regular close; US exchanges reopen Monday at 9:30am ET. Bitcoin fell about 3% on Friday. Four ordinary ways of owning it through a brokerage account lost between 3% and 9%, and the spread between those numbers is the most useful thing in this note. The coin was identical for everybody. How you hold it decides how much of it you are actually holding. WHERE THE COINS ARE RIGHT NOW Bitcoin is at $77,745, -0.55% over the last 24 hours. Ethereum, the second-largest cryptocurrency, is at $2,421, -1.51% over the same stretch. Those two have traded every minute of this weekend. Every stock and fund below stopped at 4:00pm ET Friday and has not moved since. WHAT KNOCKED IT DOWN Two dated things: one on Friday, one a few hours ago. Friday, 10:00am ET. Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh gave the keynote at the Kansas City Fed's annual gathering in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, and said inflation is not cooling fast enough. The Fed is the US central bank and its target is 2% a year. Behind him sat Wednesday's report from the Bureau of Economic Analysis, the Commerce Department office that publishes the inflation gauge the Fed watches most closely: July prices ran 3.7% above a year earlier against roughly 3.6% expected, and 3.3% leaving out food and energy, which jump around month to month. Contracts that bet on the Fed's next move went to a 55.7% chance of a rate RISE at the September 15-16 meeting, from 35.4% the day before, per CME Group's FedWatch tool. Neither coin pays interest, a dividend or rent. When the safest alternative looks likely to pay more, holding something that pays nothing costs you more. Bitcoin went from about $80,250 on Thursday to a low near $77,078 and finished Friday around $77,800. Then the mechanical half, which is what turned a 3% day into a loud one. A great deal of crypto trading is done with borrowed money. When the price moves against a borrower far enough, the exchange does not telephone them. It closes the position automatically and sells whatever is inside it. That is a liquidation - a forced sale, where the seller picks neither the price nor the moment. CoinGlass counted $487.68M of them across the market in 24 hours, hitting 97,691 accounts, with more than $360M on the side that had bet the price would rise. Forced selling pushes the price lower, which forces more selling. That loop is why a 3% day in crypto rarely feels like 3%. The second thing happened tonight, and not one stock in this note has seen it. Bitcoin was up about 0.75% earlier Sunday, near $78,231. Then US forces struck Iranian rocket launchers near the Strait of Hormuz after detecting preparations to mine the waterway, Iran promised a response, and the coin handed the gain back inside an hour. It has been in the $77,000s since. FOUR RUNGS, ONE ASSET Friday's regular closes, against Thursday's: - iShares Bitcoin Trust at $43.90, -$1.39 / -3.07% from $45.29 - on 76.9M shares against a 48.5M average over the past month, about half again an ordinary day. - Coinbase Global, ticker COIN, at $178.64, -$12.08 / -6.33% from $190.72. - Strategy, -7.34%. - Bitdeer Technologies, ticker BTDR, at $10.32, -$1.01 / -8.91% from $11.33. Roughly one times the coin's move, then two, then two and a half, then three. Nobody set those multiples deliberately. They fall out of what each thing actually is. THE FUND IS A COPY OF THE COIN, MINUS A FEE A spot ETF is a fund with one job: buy the actual coin, store it, and cut the pile into shares that trade in a brokerage account like a stock. No borrowing, no staff making calls, no separate business bolted on. So it moves with the coin and with almost nothing else, which is exactly what -3.07% against a roughly 3% drop is showing. The one cost worth knowing: 0.25% a year, never billed to you, paid instead by selling bitcoin out of the fund. Each share therefore stands on very slightly less coin every year. THE EXCHANGE IS PAID ON ACTIVITY, NOT ON PRICE Coinbase is the shop where people buy and sell coins, and it is open right now while its own shares are not. It does not principally own bitcoin. It charges a fee when somebody trades, which makes it a bet on how healthy the crypto market is rather than on where the price lands. Its June quarter, reported July 30, shows both sides of that. Revenue was $1.22B against $1.5B a year earlier. Transaction revenue, the fees it takes from trading, was $599M. Subscriptions and services - money that arrives whether anyone trades or not - was a record $555M, about 48 cents of every dollar of net revenue. The bottom line was a net loss of $359M, against a $1.43B profit in the same three months a year before. It also took a record 10.3% share of all global crypto trading. So the second rung is not borrowed money at work. It is a business whose customers, fees and profits all rise and fall with the mood of the thing it sells - which is how its shares fall twice as far as the coin on a day the coin merely wobbled. THE TREASURY: 840,447 COINS AND A 3.1% CUSHION Strategy, the company formerly called MicroStrategy, borrows money and issues stock in order to buy bitcoin and hold it. It disclosed on August 24 that the pile stands at 840,447 coins bought for $63.36B - an average of $75,385 each. At tonight's $77,745 that pile is worth about $65.3B. The distance between what it holds and what it paid is 3.1%. A 3% move in the coin is a rounding error for the fund above. For this company it is close to the entire margin between its position and its cost. Now the part that changed this summer, and it is the part most write-ups still skip. The company that built its name on never selling has been selling. Its last disclosed purchase was 520 coins on June 22. Across the seven weeks that followed it sold roughly 6,948 coins under a financing framework it adopted on June 29. The most recent of those, disclosed August 10, was 1,690 coins sold between August 3 and August 9 for $108.6M - an average of $64,262 each, about $11,123 a coin below what it had paid for them. None of that money bought more bitcoin. It went to buying back one of the company's own classes of preferred stock, a senior kind of share whose holders get paid before ordinary owners. Separately it sold 6,585,682 of its own shares for $653.1M and put $650M of that into a dollar reserve, which reached $4.65B on August 9. Whatever that adds up to - a thin cushion, coins sold at a loss, the proceeds going to holders who rank ahead of you, and $4.65B of the company now sitting in dollars - it is not the same thing as owning bitcoin. The shares finished 64.6% below the $359.69 they closed at on October 6, 2025. THE MINER HAS DOLLAR BILLS AND COIN INCOME Bitdeer runs computers that compete to process bitcoin transactions and are paid in newly created coin for the work. Its electricity, its machines and its borrowings are all priced in dollars, and none of them get cheaper when the coin falls. Fixed costs against income that moves with the price is the ordinary reason a miner travels further than the coin in both directions. Its second-quarter report showed a net loss of $92.3M, widening from $62.9M a year earlier. WHERE THESE SIT The fund is not a Len5 question and cannot be made into one. All six styles weigh a business - what it earns, what it grows, what it hands back to owners - and a trust that buys a coin, stores it and deducts a fee has none of the three. Coinbase is on none of the six. Quality-Value wants a durable business at a fair price, and the durable half is genuinely present in that $555M of subscription money arriving whether anyone trades or not. The price half has nothing to stand on, because a quarter that lost $359M leaves no profit to set $178.64 against. Growth wants expansion you are not overpaying for, and revenue went backwards against a year ago. Several quarters of that subscription line growing with the profit line back above zero would answer both at once. Strategy is on none of the six either. Deep-Value and Special-Situations hunts a business priced under what it looks worth, and 64.6% under its own high is exactly where that style goes looking - except that what has been marked down here is a coin pile funded by borrowings and by shares that get paid first, resting on that 3.1%. Income is settled on mechanics: nothing goes to ordinary owners, and the preferred payments that do go out go to somebody else. A cushion wide enough to clear both the purchase cost and those senior claims, funded without selling coins to do it, is the change that would matter. One crypto name does sit on a Len5. Bitdeer is twenty-seventh on the Hypergrowth Len5, the style watching early, fast-growing companies, and it is there on revenue growth alone. The caveat belongs in the same breath: that growth is running on a very thin slice of each sales dollar, and the losses are deep and getting deeper. Growth continuing while that slice widens and the loss narrows would firm it. Another year of growth that never reaches the profit line would break it. WHAT TO WATCH, AND THE RISK One line, and it is not the coin price. It is Strategy's next disclosure of what it holds; the most recent covered its position as of August 23. Whether the one after that shows the company buying, holding, or selling again answers the only question that matters for the third rung - whether this is still a business accumulating bitcoin, or one managing its way out of a position barely above what it paid. THE RISK, said without decoration: crypto is volatile and speculative, and nothing above forecasts which way any of it goes. The ladder runs both ways - the arrangement that made Strategy fall more than twice the coin on Friday lifts it more than twice on a good day, which is precisely why it is not a substitute for the coin. And $487.68M of positions were closed out on Friday by exchanges rather than by the people who owned them. That is an ordinary bad day here, not a remarkable one. Deciding whether bitcoin goes up is the second decision. Friday was a reminder that most people make the first one - how much coin they end up owning per dollar - without ever noticing there was a decision to make. Not investment advice.

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  Medjai (@SonicG70293703) reported 26 minutes ago

  @coinbase That sounds great now. Can you guys fix the base network? I am trying to transfer funds and it keeps getting stuck.

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  Benzinga (@Benzinga) reported 27 minutes ago

  Coinbase ($COIN) CEO Brian Armstrong (@brian_armstrong) believes tokenized assets could transform finance in the same way the iPhone transformed technology by creating a platform for entirely new businesses. Armstrong compared blockchain’s potential to Apple’s launch of the iPhone. Apple did not predict companies like Uber, TikTok or Coinbase, but the smartphone created the infrastructure that made those businesses possible. He believes tokenized assets could have a similar effect on financial markets. The immediate benefits include global access, 24/7 trading and new ways to use and transfer financial assets. Tokenization allows real-world assets such as stocks, bonds, deposits and other securities to be represented digitally on blockchains. That could make markets faster, more accessible and easier to settle across borders. Armstrong’s broader point is that the biggest impact may come from financial companies and products that do not exist yet. Just as the smartphone enabled new business models, blockchain infrastructure could create entirely new categories of financial services. That shift is already beginning to take shape globally. Japan is studying blockchain-based infrastructure for real-time settlement of stocks and bonds, with regulators and financial institutions testing tokenized assets. Some proposals could eventually allow bank deposits to be represented digitally and used for institutional blockchain settlement. Supporters argue that blockchain could reduce fragmentation by bringing pricing, trading and settlement closer together. Challenges remain around scalability, speed, data storage and decentralization. Armstrong’s view is that tokenization is not simply about putting existing assets on blockchains. The larger opportunity could be the new financial ecosystem built on top of that infrastructure.

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  injectomorph (@Oxandrolonely) reported 31 minutes ago

  @x3ideRaven @rorynotsorry Use River. I've done dozens of RUO transactions with zero problems. Not to mention it buries Coinbase on fee costs, and recurring BTC buys cost zero.