Coinbase Outage Map

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Coinbase Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  EyeOnChain (@EyeOnChain) reported 1 second ago

  This HYPE whale is averaging down instead of giving up. After staying quiet for nearly two weeks, wallet 0x008...E295f is back buying. Over the past 2 hours, the whale withdrew 40,000 HYPE from Coinbase, bringing its total accumulation from exchanges to 260,000 HYPE, worth approximately $15.88M. Despite the additional purchase, the wallet's average entry price is still around $66.17, leaving the position with an unrealised loss of roughly $3.53M at current prices. Rather than cutting its losses, the whale appears to be doubling down and lowering its average cost ... a sign it's still betting on $HYPE over the long term. Address: 0x008d9A5fc10072F1C1fF422428F6f8552daE295f

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  /ethen 🌳 (@ethentree) reported 2 minutes ago

  We’re going to launch @Visa card support on @Base this month. To everyone that works at @Coinbase, we’d love your support. Don’t complicate it, just /send it.

• 
  IBIT HODL (@IBITHODL) reported 4 minutes ago

  Bitcoin Adoption is getting a boost because of this. There will be Bitcoin purchases, either on exchange with Coinbase, Robinhood, Fidelity Digital Assets, or other and through ETFs. Self custody ****'s will get drowned out by Big Bitcoin, no one with serious money will buy $250 wallets to store their whole wealth on. Bitcoin influencers are now irrelevant, and now we have the suitcoiners convincing the world to buy Bitcoin. This is the next chapter, whether the ReAl BitCoiNer Muppets want to admit it or not. Cold Card fiasco is what was needed to push Bitcoin forward. Thank you Self custody ****'s and Bitcoiners for your service, Big Bitcoin will take it from here.

• 
  Evo (@EvoOnChain) reported 5 minutes ago

  @DaveWeb3Saint coinbase will survive the bear market, i’m sure if they go down, it’ll be way worse than FTX

• 
  BUNT (@BUNT10) reported 11 minutes ago

  Circle reports Q2 earnings on Aug 5 $CRCL The Q1 baseline Q1 2026 revenue came in at $694M, up 20% YoY, missing the $714.8M analyst consensus. Reserve income made up $653M of that. USDC in circulation grew 39% YoY on average, but the reserve return rate fell 66bps to 3.5% as the yield curve started pricing in easing. Net income dropped 15% to $55M even as Adjusted EBITDA rose 24% to $151M, the gap is stock-based comp and Arc build-out costs. Operating margin compressed to 6% from 16% a year prior. What Q2 is expected to show Consensus sits at $734.70M revenue (+11% YoY, +6% QoQ) and EPS of $0.19, against a loss of $0.43 in the same quarter last year. That's a deceleration from Q1's 20% growth rate and the reason is visible in the underlying float. USDC circulation fell 4.6% in Q2 to $73.77B per @DefiLlama , down from $77B at Q1-end. Circle's revenue is circulation × reserve yield. Both variables moved against them this quarter. Options positioning is bullish (calls outweighing puts on the P/C ratio), but short interest sits at 27.11M shares, roughly 12% of float, a bearish signal running parallel to the bullish flow. That divergence itself tells you the market hasn't settled on what Circle is right now: rate-sensitive cash proxy, or infrastructure compounder. Stock is down almost 24% YTD, closed Monday at $60.35. Why OpenUSD mattered On June 30, a 140-firm consortium including Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, BlackRock, BNY, and Coinbase among them launched Open USD. CRCL dropped 16-17% intraday same day. The mechanism is what matters: OpenUSD doesn't keep the reserve yield. It redistributes nearly all of it back to the distribution partners who bring the float. @circle 's entire model is the inverse, Circle keeps the yield, and pays out distribution costs (51-54% of gross reserve revenue goes to Coinbase alone) to keep partners incentivized. OpenUSD inverts that structure completely. Instead of an issuer monetizing float and paying distributors a cut, the distributors are the economics. If Stripe, Visa, and BNY can mint and redeem at zero cost and pocket the yield directly, the fear was whether Circle's current partners had any reason to keep taking Circle's cut instead of just running their own rail. That fear was tested faster than expected. Coinbase's revenue-share agreement with Circle hit its first contractual renewal milestone since the August 2023 deal, and on the July 30 earnings call, CFO Alesia Haas confirmed it renews on the same terms. Her words: conditions were already met, no ambiguity for the market. Armstrong backed it up, framing Coinbase's OUSD participation as multi-stablecoin diversification, not a pivot away from USDC. Coinbase still gets 100% of reserve income on USDC held directly on its platform, a business that generated $305.4M in Q1 alone on record average balances of $19B . Bunt's POV This closes the loop on the risk I was watching. The renewal on unchanged terms means Circle's largest distribution relationship and roughly half its gross reserve revenue exposure isn't up for renegotiation this cycle. CoinShares was right that OpenUSD targets the economics, not the liquidity, but Coinbase choosing to sit in both camps rather than exit USDC tells you the current revenue split still works better for a multi-stablecoin platform than a full switch does. That said, this removes one specific tail risk, it doesn't fix the Q2 setup. Circulation still fell 4.6% into the print and the reserve rate is still compressing. The OpenUSD story isn't dead either, it just didn't detonate on the timeline the market feared in July. Worth watching whether OUSD's actual launch later this year pulls float away from USDC balances directly, separate from what Coinbase does contractually.

• 
  slowchimera ♀ | BIP 110 (@slowchimera) reported 14 minutes ago

  @zosegal Again, you cant store btc on coinbase. You give it to them, and they promise to give you the equivalent amount of btc back at a future point. If they decide not to, for example to comply with a legal order, you do not have access to move it.

• 
  doffman (@DOFFMAN_BTC) reported 18 minutes ago

  About to tell my girl to put all her damn bitcoin back on Coinbase ****.

• 
  JB (@thedarkonexx) reported 18 minutes ago

  @waleswoosh Buy it in an ETF. Also, Coinbase isn't going to go bust, Block or Robinhood aren't going bust. Strong public companies

• 
  Joe Morelli (@JoeMarelli34350) reported 21 minutes ago

  @coinbase we really don't need Clarity. BTC sure doesn't need it. Wall Street needs it so they can legally **** all over retail.

• 
  Sam Boboev (@samboboev) reported 24 minutes ago

  The list of some of the biggest layoffs in fintech due to AI efficiency in 2026 PayPal — 4,800 cut, 20% of workforce Block — 4,000 cut, 40% of workforce Intuit — 3,000 cut, 17% of workforce Visa — 2,600 cut, 7% of workforce, the largest layoff in the company's history Mastercard — 1,400 cut, 4% of workforce Coinbase — 700 cut, 14% of workforce Paytm — 400 cut, 1% of workforce Bolt — 250 cut, 33% of workforce PayPal leads on raw numbers. Block leads on internal impact, with 4 in 10 employees gone. Visa's cut is smaller in percentage terms but still its biggest layoff ever, and the first time a card network this size has made AI efficiency part of the public reasoning. Visual and the list by Raynor de Best

• 
  Blex (@BarterBlex) reported 27 minutes ago

  Whenever I randomly open Coinbase it isn’t much these days it gives me like ten pop ups and I just close it before the pop ups are over get ******** outta here

• 
  mrpicule.eth (@MrPicule) reported 29 minutes ago

  BitMEX, BitMart, and AscendEX all shut down this month. On-chain DEXs are making the same structural mistake that killed them Three centralized exchanges dead in July. AscendEX on the 1st, BitMEX on the 23rd, BitMart on the 26th. The common take is "bear market cleanup, weak CEXs die, this is healthy." And it is. But the reason they died matters more than the fact that they died Every one of them ran the same model: build your own matching engine, bootstrap your own liquidity, acquire users fast enough to cover the overhead. When the user flow slowed down the economics collapsed. You can't sustain an entire exchange stack on thin volume Here's the part nobody in defi wants to hear: most on-chain DEXs are running the exact same playbook Count the perp DEXs right now - 150+. Count the spot DEXs across every L2 - 500+ if you include uniswap forks. Every single one bootstraps its own liquidity from scratch. Every one fragments the same pool of traders across yet another isolated venue. The only difference from the CEXs that just died is that the liquidity is in smart contracts instead of a company's bank account The result is the same: thin books, wide spreads, poor fills, and a race to acquire users before the treasury or incentive budget runs out. When incentives dry up, volume migrates, and the venue slowly dies. We've watched this cycle play out dozens of times already in defi and nobody connects it to what's happening on the CEX side right now The CEXs that survived (Binance, Coinbase, OKX) survived because they hit enough scale to sustain the overhead. The ones that didn't hit that scale died. In defi the threshold is even harder to reach because you're competing for the same liquidity across hundreds of venues simultaneously The fix isn't "build a better DEX". The fix is stop rebuilding the exchange layer from scratch every time. Shared matching infrastructure that multiple frontends plug into. One deep order book instead of 500 thin ones. The frontend is the brand and the UX. The execution and liquidity layer underneath is shared This changes the economics completely. A new DEX doesn't need to bootstrap liquidity from zero. It plugs into existing depth from day one. If one frontend dies, the liquidity doesn't disappear because it was never locked to that single venue. Users aren't stranded the way BitMart's 13 million users are stranded right now The CEX shutdowns this month aren't just a CEX problem. They're a warning about what happens to any exchange model built on isolated infrastructure. Defi isn't immune to that just because the contracts are on-chain What would it take for defi to move from "every project builds its own exchange" to "every project plugs into shared exchange infrastructure"?

• 
  Cloaky (@decloaking) reported 32 minutes ago

  @CoinbaseDuck Both this and the idea RH is more ETH aligned can be true. Coinbase has been scared of losing BTC **** support for a long time. With the products they want to build, they should’ve been an ETH first company for years.

• 
  CryptoNerd (@MaximusDeFIder) reported 33 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong @coinbase No coinbase is not safe. I had $200,000 (200K) USD in coinbase and it was wash traded away against coinbases own policy and rules. The thieves used coinbase accounts to drain my account. Coinbase did nothing. I have received my funds back and coinbase won't respond. Users in Britain and other countries were made whole. Users in the US got screwed. Coinbase is not safe and will screw you over. Customer support is terrible.

• 
  MZ (@mzgete) reported 34 minutes ago

  My biggest mistake ever was selling all of my solana:GvQH1VGGbrjeRSbsCreptYN4GUcZ9w7vMFJ5ic8ypump to fuel my online gambling addiction for dopamine... Been recovering for about a month or two, but even though I am proud of myself for leaving that addiction behind, I am still super pissed and feel DISGUSTED with myself for selling my HUGE bag of solana:GvQH1VGGbrjeRSbsCreptYN4GUcZ9w7vMFJ5ic8ypump. I knew from the beginning when I first cooked the website for @mmmaaaatt that this was a sender. Unfortunately, that was also when I was at my peak addiction to gambling. I didn't want to talk or open up to anyone about it because I felt ashamed of myself, which is understandable since gambling isn't something that humans SHOULD be doing as good people. But I recently decided to admit what I was doing to @mmmaaaatt, and I was quite surprised by his reaction. He wasn't mad at me at all; he completely understood my situation and tried to help several times. He always had good intentions and looked out for me because he knew I am a young fella grinding and hustling, but at the same time, I wasn't doing something moral or advisable. After a little argument about me giving him fake promises to hold my whole supply and never hurt the chart, he got very mad and cut ties with me. I am not blaming him at all for that reaction. As a matter of fact, I would have done the same thing, maybe even worse. So he eventually cut ties with me for a while. During that time, I went on a trip to Europe and Australia, and that's exactly where my whole mentality and personality changed. I started realizing that if I kept doing the things I was doing, I would end up on the street and homeless. I started realizing that God took certain things from me at a young age, like my parents, to make me stronger and become a version of me that I never expected. I soon began to realize that as an 18 year old, I was extremely blessed with EVERYTHING I had in my possession, especially my knowledge. So I slowly started healing, and everything was getting better little by little. I started appreciating all the small details that most humans nowadays don't care about at all. And I deleted all my accounts and wallets except my Coinbase and FOMO. Those two were enough to keep my money made through websites, etc. I then got back in contact with @mmmaaaatt, and he was quite proud of me for making those life changing decisions and forgetting about my past. To this day, I have never met someone in this space who actually cares about others. And honestly, Matt, I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for KINDA saving me and my whole life.