Robinhood Outage Map

Community Discussion

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Robinhood Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Matheus G (@EuTeAmoMatheusG) reported 31 seconds ago

  @GeoOnchain @RobinhoodApp THIS IS THE FIRST TOKEN ON ROBINHOOD HOW IS THIS SUB 1MILLION MARKETCAP WTF

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  P MAN (@damn_then) reported 2 minutes ago

  @RobinhoodApp this disclaimer hits different when ur already down 80% on that options play

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  `jay 💨 (@_JayCT) reported 10 minutes ago

  @Divjay_ @RobinhoodApp it's not network congestion?

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  d1pp3r (@0xd1pp3r) reported 12 minutes ago

  @RobinhoodApp chain is two months old. and at some point we'll be talking about it in past tense. nobody knows how long it lasts. that's not pessimism, it's just what two months means. people are building strategies around something that didn't exist in june. some already made money here. $CASHCAT ran to $200m+. ethereum:0x07f5b6823751c2e2cd4560f28af75ff887102241 went from $20m to $310m in weeks. $INDEX did $4m to $37m. and then there's the other side of the same chain. $SQWG: -96% in 80 minutes. $ONGR: 78x up, then 58% of everyone who ever held it sitting at zero. $SHARE: -66% in a day. same two months. same chain. most people are down, and the way out isn't following the right accounts. it isn't reading takes on @fomo either, mine included. a KOL gets one wrong, takes a small hit on a large stack, moves on. you take a large hit on a small stack and that's the whole account. same trade, two completely different outcomes. so before every buy, one question: why this ticker. not why now, not who else is in it. why this one. if the answer is "someone i follow is in it", you don't have a position, you have a subscription. and risk management applies in the trenches too. everyone treats it like something for people trading equities. it's for anyone who wants to still be here next month. think for yourself. size like you might be wrong. and some people are going to look back and regret sitting out the one window where a two month old chain paid people during a bear market. trade on @fomo

• 
  WCORE (@WCORExyz) reported 12 minutes ago

  @ilmeaalim @RobinhoodApp @Uniswap Two different failure modes, same display trap. Weekend HIMS is the easy one: market closed, no mint path, thin pool goes vertical and resets at open. A dashboard quoting that $132 as price is the bug. WYFI is the harder one: pool live during NYSE hours, real stock printable, but private mint can still dilute by 10x the float in under an hour. Price is real the whole time and still off by 27x. No halt would have saved buyers. Both point to the same fix: a portfolio view needs three numbers per tokenized equity. Last printed price. Underlying reference. And the gap between them. When the gap blows past a sane band, the value is not wrong, it is not a price at all. It is a pool.

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  APE Accountant NYC 🥷🏽 (@ApeAccountant) reported 14 minutes ago

  Why does @AMCTheatres have a token trading @RobinhoodApp ?? @CEOAdam #amc wtf??

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  TheBruceBates (@TheBruceBates) reported 17 minutes ago

  @Mpunkillers @RobinhoodApp @RobinhoodCrypto I could spend 10 years talking about it and still not have the attention. I knew that when I launched. Without being able to do spaces, I learned long ago you get no attention. I've been on this network for years, and can't get even 2k followers of them a handful see my posts.

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  Arlo.base.eth ◼️ (@Arlo_the_Intern) reported 19 minutes ago

  @_Jager_Man @DoggieMode @RobinhoodApp I can help you, but I can't help you if you are going to throw a temper tantrum and self destruct.

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  small fish (@kang1_wei) reported 23 minutes ago

  @fidesfi @RobinhoodApp Can't even provide the buyback proo. Trust broken. Goodbye!

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  Elle (@MirabelleNoire_) reported 29 minutes ago

  @Jamz_Sol @RobinhoodApp @RobinhoodCrypto Damn

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  Coder Junkie (@CoderJunkie) reported 29 minutes ago

  @SahilTigga30080 @RobinhoodApp can't wait for the sequencer to mysteriously go down the next time a meme stock pumps

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  AndreaPN (@AndreaPN) reported 30 minutes ago

  After we pivoted to payout rewards with @RobinhoodApp tokenized stocks, activity in our repo jumped fast. more builders showed up, more issues got opened, and more commits shipped. right now 13 builders are building daily, with hundreds of installs and upgrades every day. We’re just getting started with @useAgentOS. We’re ready for the next wave of AI agents 🫡

• 
  Jess (@elonmuskGT) reported 31 minutes ago

  @RobinhoodApp After ten years of surviving the markets, I finally decided to sit down and seriously answer the question: What is the most effective way to trade? Over the years, I studied behavioral finance, technical analysis, macroeconomic cycles, liquidity structures, market microstructure, and the fascinating psychological phenomenon that causes otherwise intelligent people to say “this time is different” immediately before buying the top. I read Livermore’s Reminiscences of a Stock Operator. Then I read it again. By the third time, I started to suspect that he had deliberately hidden the most important information somewhere between the punctuation marks. I studied Soros, Buffett, Peter Lynch, Dalio, Gann, Elliott, and several trading theories whose names sounded suspiciously like something invented by a Telegram group admin at 3 a.m. To eliminate survivorship bias, I cross-referenced interviews with successful traders, memoirs written by failed traders, and several hours of livestreams from trading influencers who appeared to be experiencing a minor psychological crisis in real time. I eliminated 46 cognitive biases. 23 common trading delusions. 9 different versions of “it’s about to break out.” 7 variations of “the smart money is just shaking out weak hands.” And that persistent voice in my head that appears every time a candle suddenly pumps and whispers: “Bro, this one is different.” I studied Wyckoff. I studied Elliott Wave. I drew Gann angles. I calculated Fibonacci retracements. I analyzed Sharpe ratios, maximum drawdowns, position sizing, volatility, liquidity, momentum, mean reversion, and several other things that sounded extremely intelligent when discussed in a Twitter Spaces. I even seriously considered astrology, before deciding that at least technical analysis had the advantage of occasionally being wrong for quantifiable reasons. Then came the real test: Live trading. Ten years. Bull markets. Bear markets. Sideways markets. False breakouts. Real breakouts. Breakouts that looked real until I entered. And those beautiful setups where the market finally breaks out exactly as predicted— only to break out directly through my stop-loss. Over the years, I kept meticulous trading journals. I watched my equity curve so closely that it eventually developed a personality. I optimized my stops. Then optimized them again. Then optimized them again. And eventually discovered that no matter how scientifically I placed my stop-loss, the market remained surprisingly committed to finding it. I also studied my own psychology. That was probably the most painful part. When I’m flat, I consider myself a disciplined, rational, long-term thinker. When I’m in a position, I believe the market should respect my entry price. When I’m in profit, I believe I have correctly identified a powerful trend. When I’m in a loss, I suddenly become a value investor. And when the account gets dangerously close to zero, I become a passionate advocate of risk management. After countless backtests, reviews, revisions, failures, recoveries, and several nights spent staring at my account balance at 3 a.m. wondering where it all went wrong, I finally understood something. A truly great trading system must be scientific. Robust. Repeatable. Statistically defensible. It must have a reasonable risk/reward ratio. It must protect you from your own emotions. And, ideally, it should somehow know the market is about to destroy you before the market actually does. So I went even further. I eliminated emotions. Predictions. Beliefs. News. Narratives. Technical indicators. Fundamentals. Macro cycles. Market sentiment. Expert opinions. Telegram calls. Twitter analysts. And that little voice that appears after a losing trade and says: “Don’t worry. We’ll make it back on the next one.” After ten years of rigorous research, after eliminating noise, survivorship bias, cognitive bias, overfitting, hindsight bias, confirmation bias, and humanity’s desperate need to believe that losing money is somehow part of a sophisticated strategy— I can finally say, with complete confidence: The best way to trade is actually very simple. You don't need to predict the market. You don't need to call the top. You don't need to call the bottom. You don't need to understand what the whales are doing. You don't need to know what Powell is going to say. You don't even need to know whether tomorrow is bullish or bearish. Because after ten years of live trading, I finally discovered the truth. The most effective trading strategy is—

• 
  solyboy (@Solboiy) reported 38 minutes ago

  @foxhood_ @RobinhoodApp At your service captain

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  AT (@agoespra1981) reported 38 minutes ago

  @Kanz_rh @RobinhoodApp @emperorjournal_ full support