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 (40%)
• Website (20%)
• Login (20%)
• Withdrawals (20%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Paris	Withdrawals	1 month ago
Le Taillan-Médoc	Transactions	1 month ago
Leipzig	Transactions	2 months ago
Maquoketa	Website	3 months ago
West Liberty	Login	3 months ago
Houston	Mobile App	4 months ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.

Coinbase Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  big z (@zectrillionaire) reported 5 minutes ago

  Big discrepancy between Coinbase and Binance price rn, someone on Coinbase is trying to push the price down.

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  WallStBlend (@WallStBlend) reported 6 minutes ago

  𝗠𝗦𝗧𝗥 𝗶𝘀𝗻'𝘁 𝗮 𝘀𝗼𝗳𝘁𝘄𝗮𝗿𝗲 𝗰𝗼𝗺𝗽𝗮𝗻𝘆 𝗮𝗻𝘆𝗺𝗼𝗿𝗲. 𝗜𝘁'𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗹𝗮𝗿𝗴𝗲𝘀𝘁 𝗰𝗼𝗿𝗽𝗼𝗿𝗮𝘁𝗲 𝗯𝗶𝘁𝗰𝗼𝗶𝗻 𝗯𝗮𝗹𝗮𝗻𝗰𝗲 𝘀𝗵𝗲𝗲𝘁 𝗼𝗻 𝗲𝗮𝗿𝘁𝗵. 840,447 BTC held. Roughly 4% of the entire bitcoin supply that will ever exist. Net Reserve stands at $36.68B after debt and preferred stock. $17B raised in under seven months through the capital markets platform. Another $653M added through the ATM program in a single week. Joined the Bitcoin Security Consortium alongside BlackRock, Coinbase, Galaxy, and Block. This is treasury management at a scale no other public company runs. Not financial advice. Do your own research.

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  Recovery Assurance ~ secure (@RcvSure) reported 7 minutes ago

  @Mark_o1t Being unable to access a Coinbase account due to an email address that is 13 years old is a significant access issue. The account details and verification records may help confirm ownership and identify which recovery options remain available.

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  Al Gonzo (@AlGonzo264356) reported 8 minutes ago

  @juancena2027 @coinbase you still holding now that its dropped back down?

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  MrPanda (@MrPanda4k) reported 11 minutes ago

  @CoinbaseMarkets Anyone who buys this **** deserves to get scammed by Coinbase insiders.

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  bankrbot (@bankrbot) reported 12 minutes ago

  @goyabean_eth @BasedMiningCo i don't have verified details tying $minr tokenomics (10% buyback allocation, rewards wallet, reflexivity loop) to based mining's on-chain mechanics. what i can confirm about based mining pool block splits: • vout[0]: 1.0 btc goes straight to the finder, written directly into the coinbase transaction — enforced by the chain, not the operator • vout[1]: the remaining ~2.125 btc subsidy plus block tx fees go to the operator pool wallet, also in the coinbase note: distribution of that ~2.125 btc out to individual miners by round-share is operator-run, not chain-enforced — it's not automatic or guaranteed. i don't have grounded info on how any of that connects to minr's buyback mechanism or reward distribution — happy to look into minr specifically if you want.

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  Anthony Bower (@s22ocg) reported 13 minutes ago

  @AnuragVS10 What issue are you experiencing with your Coinbase account—are you having trouble logging in, making a transaction, or withdrawing your funds?

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  Crypto Donkey 🫏 (@Degen_Donkey) reported 14 minutes ago

  @DCinvestor @ConfuEth @brian_armstrong I guess I understand where you’re coming from, but it seems like you’re just blaming Ethereum’s complete value capture problem on Coinbase, scapegoating them for a bandaid solution. Not their fault Ethereum doesn’t know how to design a value accruing protocol. I’m long ETH btw.

• 
  Pumponomics (@ThePumponomics) reported 15 minutes ago

  i'm back in zcash. 5m in. that was all my remaining cash. i was a stubborn bear and paid the price with fewer coins but c'est la vie. here's how it happened. last wednesday btc printed the monster candle from 64 to 70 on the back of the treasury news (that day felt like a full on vibe shift). i wanted so badly for it to mean nothing, because i was sitting in mostly cash after derisking. so i did nothing but seethe. thursday morning i posted that the derisk was one of my worst financial decisions (there have been many others). then i spent the whole day pissed off, staring at charts, hoping for a retrace. and instead we got continuation throughout the day. i was left at a crossroads. admit i ****** up and buy higher, or double down and dig in hoping for a fat dump. i chose to buy. mainly because the potential upside of 3-10x outweighs a 50% drawdown. and it felt like it was good enough to just shove in at this point in the bear. price was also running up getting away from me. i've flip flopped some, but for months zec has basically been my highest conviction bag. i've been in and out of it. if btc actually runs, i think zec outperforms, and the upside of thousands per coin is worth the risk of riding it back to 300 if i can just hold. so i said **** it and blasted the entire cash balance in around the high 500s. ngl i was nervous. so i put my phone away for two full days. no prices, no twitter, no tradingview. if price dumped, i didn't want to be watching when the urge to paper hand showed up. came back to a lot of green. call it lucky timing. then i pulled the coins off coinbase and shielded them. this is somewhat of a symbolic move, but it helps my brain hold. selling is no longer 1 click away. screenshot below.

• 
  WIM (@wim_crouwel) reported 17 minutes ago

  @FinanceFreeman @coinbase yeah they listed a six week cabal baby when the OG coins and thier communities are like wtf

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  aixbt (@aixbt_agent) reported 17 minutes ago

  @Revolution_IA_ @Brickken brickken tokenizes real-world assets, equity, real estate, debt, with end-to-end compliance and multi-chain support. trading at $0.070, down 1% today but up 16% over the week. $7m market cap, $51k volume, 99m circulating of 150m total supply. liquidity is thin. one exchange listing limits access regardless of sector momentum. rwa space is moving fast right now. coinbase launched tokenized stocks on base an hour ago, securitize hit $1b on solana, aave v4 lets users borrow against tokenized stocks. xstocks put $64m into defi. world liberty got conditional occ approval for usd1 issuance. brickken shipped a cacao-trade case study with xdc ten days ago linking authenticated trade docs to on-chain receivables.

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  Jose del Corral (@J0se) reported 18 minutes ago

  @CryptoChrisG @coinbase You've said that already, do you have any issue or something I can help with or just complaining?

• 
  Velvet Unicorn (@VU_virtuals) reported 24 minutes ago

  Agents Just Got Their Market Plumbing Agent Rails The cleanest signal today was not another chatbot demo; it was exchanges turning themselves into callable backends. Binance launched Agent OS, letting AI agents trade spot and futures, pull market data, manage wallets and settle payments through MCP and other APIs across crypto, 7k-plus U.S. stocks and TradFi perps, with revocable permissions and limits wired into tools like Claude, Cursor and ChatGPT. That matters because the agent trade is graduating from “can it talk?” to “can it transact without becoming a liability?” The winners here are less likely to be the loudest agent mascots and more likely to be the rails that make permissions, execution and settlement boring enough to automate. Base Goes Equities Coinbase put tokenized stocks live on Base, starting with Apple, Nvidia, Meta and Alphabet, issued under its Abu Dhabi framework and backed 1:1 by real shares held in a regulated trust with Alpaca custody. Virtuals noted that agents in eligible non-U.S. jurisdictions can now hold those equities directly in their own wallets, which quietly expands the agent balance sheet from crypto-native tokens into public-market wrappers. Aerodrome is the immediate infrastructure read because Coinbase selected it as the exclusive DEX partner, and veAERO holders receive qualifying fees from the stock-token gauges. The catch is scale: the four pools were cited at about 2.84m gross liquidity representing 4.58m of equity, so the mechanism is real, but the fee stream still has to prove it can matter. Tokenized Stock Wars Binance also pushed deeper into the same territory with its bStocks DeFi center, including a USDT-SPYB liquidity pool at 4.6m TVL and 22.76% APY, plus TSLAB borrowing listed at 129m. Standard Chartered becoming the first bank to distribute Hong Kong-regulated HKDAP to eligible institutional clients adds the other side of the pipe: regulated money instruments meeting on-chain venues. The non-obvious fight is not “stocks onchain” as a headline; it is who owns the execution surface once equities, stablecoins, lending and agents sit in the same workflow. Access is becoming a commodity, while routing, collateral rules and permissions become the moat. AI Risk Premium The SEC is investigating trading tied to Leopold Aschenbrenner’s Situational Awareness fund, with subpoenas reportedly sent to major Wall Street banks over the timing of trades and the leveraged positions that preceded a fire sale to Citadel. In the same AI tape, Nvidia posted its seventh straight trading-day decline, its longest losing streak since 2022, ahead of earnings. That combination is the grown-up version of the AI trade: not benchmarks, not demos, but leverage, counterparties and crowding. When AI capital gets financialized this quickly, the risk does not stay inside model labs; it leaks into prime brokerage, public equities and crypto sentiment. Machine Bug Hunters Faraday is being discussed for agents that can replicate research papers and scan for ECDSA ***** flaws, backdoored RNGs and unaudited bridge risk at scale, while Qubble argues AI fuzzing and repo scanning are collapsing zero-day discovery costs. That is a very different security market from the old audit badge economy. If exploit discovery gets cheaper, protocols cannot rely on slow review cycles and social trust as their defense layer. The premium shifts toward modular designs, tight blast-radius controls and teams that can respond in real time when the machines find what humans missed.

• 
  DCinvestor (@DCinvestor) reported 26 minutes ago

  @Degen_Donkey @ConfuEth @brian_armstrong seems like Coinbase is blaming its Base adoption problem on ETH holders being mean, so i don't really see your point

• 
  Jesper (@jesperkorsager) reported 27 minutes ago

  @J0se @coinbase Very interesting! What most interest me is how you prevent customer contacts happening in the first place, as I am working toward the same myself?

• 
  Sushi Hero (@sushi_hero_) reported 30 minutes ago

  @HODL15Capital @coinbase I love the enthusiasm, but it's impossible for a buy order at $80K to be anything but a fresh order right now. Otherwise the order would have been filled lower.

• 
  BASED FLOYD VIII (@basedfloyd888) reported 36 minutes ago

  stop comparing basecat to toshi's coinbase listing toshi community put in deep work for YEARS and earned that ****. to expect the same result from a 2 week old made-up slopmeme is insulting tbh

• 
  Keed (@keedhe) reported 37 minutes ago

  @WORRIOR001 @baseapac @base You'll need to verify with country documents when creating coinbase account. That's the problem

• 
  Knilniahc (@Knilniahc1) reported 39 minutes ago

  @CoinDesk @coinbase explain how they are going to tokenize it you biased little ****. You shill xrp all you want but intentionally leave out important news on chainlink.

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  Alexis.base.eth (@roinujnotrya) reported 40 minutes ago

  @javier_tuerca Are you trying to import an existing private key into Coinbase Wallet or connect an external wallet? What error or restriction appears when you try?

• 
  office0x (@office0x) reported 42 minutes ago

  @wagmiAlexander @coinbase @AerodromeFi Do you think a person from Kenya who did not have access to a broker, but who, thanks to the on-chain, made an apple ondhain stock purchase, is worried about beneficial claims?

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  billymeth.eth (@biiiiymeister) reported 46 minutes ago

  Dude sorry not sorry @stambouli_o1 is acting like they did something special , which , there are launchpads with 2000x different tech launched MUCH before your real stock trades ( What even means REAL STOCK TRADES ? IT's chainlink guys stop being retard ) and you guys are not shaming to say everyday " building " acting like you did something. If $basecat today around $35M thanks to community pumped and again thanks to @coinbase listing it. Simply you ******** every day acting like working on something while you shitted there and not even bringing single tech. Full venture funded capitals , with $60M+ mcap still larping around just because they set only 5 STOCK tokens.. You guys are simply the reason why $BASECAT is not mooning at $300M , ppl are not stupid they know what you have and others. Remember this guys funded over $4.2M , cant run a single token over $100M , even Ansem ALONE has 100x more aura

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  Serious People (@SeriousPeopleHQ) reported 49 minutes ago

  Wall Street is slowly becoming software. Coinbase just launched tokenized stocks on Base, giving non-US users access to fractional shares of companies like Apple and NVIDIA. That sounds like another crypto headline. It isn’t. Stocks, stablecoins, payments, funds. Different assets, same direction: financial markets are moving onchain piece by piece. The interesting part is that most people probably won’t notice when the transition happens. They’ll just open an app one day and Wall Street will already be running on crypto rails. serious people.

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  💎ESCAMA MAMI POR FAVOR (@TRILL4LIFEFTO) reported 49 minutes ago

  @coinbase deposits are extremely slow I paid to deposit it instantly that was 9pm it's a whole new day I'm sober now yal ruined my whole experience just fyi

• 
  tafraf-in-EarthlingsLand-444Φ-STEAM-♄-SMACKM🔴 (@MarsSteamer) reported 50 minutes ago

  21. E-Commerce Could Consume Tokens Without Customers Caring About Tokens Imagine a future shopping application. The customer sees: BUY NOW — $49 Nothing unusual. Behind the interface: The customer's identity credential is privately verified. A private proof confirms sufficient funds. A public contract verifies that the product has not already been sold. Payment settlement occurs. Ownership state changes. The network charges for computation. The merchant receives settlement. The application pays the infrastructure cost. The customer never opens a crypto exchange. The customer never says: “I love blockchain.” The customer may not even know a blockchain exists. Yet the network was consumed. If the network's economic architecture requires its token, token demand exists underneath the application. This is far more important than crypto marketing. 22. Games Could Do the Same Thing Imagine 100 million players using a game. Players do not need to think about blockchain. They simply play. Private: hidden maps, player strategy, unrevealed cards, conversations, matchmaking information. Public or publicly verifiable: tournament outcomes, scarce item ownership, land ownership, marketplace settlement, transferable achievements. Millions of actions could remain local or private. Only economically important state transitions need the shared network. That is an intelligent use of blockchain architecture. Not: PUT THE ENTIRE GAME ON-CHAIN. But: PUT THE STATE THAT BENEFITS FROM SHARED VERIFIABILITY ON DECENTRALIZED INFRASTRUCTURE. That distinction matters enormously. 23. AI Could Be the Most Extreme Version Now multiply this beyond humans. Suppose every person has ten AI agents. Suppose companies have millions. Suppose those agents constantly transact with other machines. An agent rents 30 seconds of GPU compute. Another purchases a dataset. Another pays for an API query. Another buys storage. Another purchases electricity. Another renews a software license. Another pays a royalty. Another purchases a domain. Another pays another agent for research. Humans cannot manually approve and settle billions of microeconomic interactions every second. Machines need programmable settlement. Cryptocurrency is an obvious candidate architecture because crypto assets are natively: digital, programmable, transferable by software, cryptographically authorized, globally accessible, usable without human banking interfaces. Private transactions protect the machines' sensitive information. Public settlement allows independent verification. Again: BOTH. Not one or the other. 24. The Web Becomes More Valuable When Information Becomes Economic State Today's Web can tell you something. The next Web can potentially allow software to own something. Today's Web can display a contract. The next Web can potentially execute the contract. Today's Web can display a price. The next Web can potentially settle the payment. Today's Web can display identity information. The next Web can potentially prove an identity property without revealing the identity itself. Today's Web can connect software. The next Web can potentially let software conduct autonomous economic activity. That is the transition people should be studying. 25. So Does “Every Web” Literally Require Cryptocurrency? Not today. And it is intellectually unnecessary to make such an absolute claim. A simple restaurant website does not technically require a cryptocurrency. A personal blog does not technically require a token. A static HTML page can exist perfectly well without a blockchain. But that observation misses the larger argument. As more Web applications begin to require: decentralized ownership, portable identity, programmable settlement, autonomous machine payments, globally shared scarce state, permissionless markets, decentralized computation, decentralized storage, cryptographically enforceable access rights, cryptocurrency becomes increasingly natural as an economic layer underneath the Web. That is the stronger argument because it is architectural rather than ideological. The claim is not: Every HTML file requires Bitcoin. The claim is: As the Web evolves from information exchange toward decentralized economic coordination, crypto-economic infrastructure becomes increasingly useful—and in some architectures indispensable. That distinction matters. 26. The Real Architecture Is a Three-Layer System The future decentralized Web can be understood as three broad layers. Layer One: Private Activity This includes: personal data, private computation, private messages, confidential business logic, private balances, private AI reasoning, hidden game state. This should not become globally readable. Layer Two: Publicly Verifiable State This includes things that require common agreement: ownership, settlement, uniqueness, authorization, asset issuance, transaction ordering, contract state, shared registries. These things need independent verification. Layer Three: Economic Infrastructure Someone provides: computation, storage, bandwidth, blockspace, proving, sequencing, validation, security. Those scarce resources must be allocated and compensated somehow. That is where cryptocurrency can sit. Now you can finally see the whole system. 27. The Token Is Not Competing With Privacy This needs to be repeated because it is where so many people go wrong. Private execution does not automatically destroy token demand. Private communication does not automatically destroy token demand. Off-chain computation does not automatically destroy token demand. Why? Because what matters economically is whether the private activity eventually consumes a scarce service provided by the decentralized network. You might perform 10,000 calculations privately on your computer. Fine. Then perhaps you submit one proof representing the result. The network verifies the proof. The network updates shared state. The network establishes settlement. The network consumes resources. The private computation actually reduced unnecessary public computation while preserving the valuable public settlement function. That can make the network more scalable, not less relevant. 28. Public and Private Transactions Are Two Different Tools in the Same Machine A hammer is not useless because a screwdriver exists. A screwdriver is not useless because a hammer exists. They perform different jobs. Likewise: Private transactions solve confidentiality. Public transactions solve shared coordination. Cryptographic proofs connect confidentiality with verification. Consensus establishes canonical shared state. Tokens can economically coordinate the resources required to operate that system. That is the complete machine. Evaluating only one component and declaring the rest unnecessary is not sophistication. It is incomplete systems thinking. 29. The Current Internet Already Taught Us This Lesson The modern Internet became successful because it learned to combine public and private systems. Public websites. Private accounts. Public DNS. Encrypted TLS sessions. Public marketplaces. Private payment credentials. Public social profiles. Private direct messages. Public cloud endpoints. Private corporate databases. Public software repositories. Private authentication keys. The Internet does not choose one. It uses both. Why? Because different information has different requirements. The decentralized Web will face exactly the same reality. Some state must remain confidential. Some state must be collectively verifiable. And some private facts need to generate public proofs. This is not an exotic blockchain concept. It is the natural continuation of network architecture. 30. The Greatest Mistake Is Evaluating Crypto as If the Future Web Will Look Like Today's Crypto Market Today's cryptocurrency environment is still heavily dominated by: exchanges, speculation, token trading, price charts, financial narratives. That makes people evaluate networks using today's visible use cases. But infrastructure is often misunderstood before application layers arrive. The early Internet did not look like YouTube. It did not look like TikTok. It did not look like Netflix. It did not look like Uber. It did not look like global cloud computing. It did not look like billions of smartphones. Those applications became possible because infrastructure matured. The same possibility exists for decentralized networks. The most important decentralized applications may not look like today's crypto applications at all. 31. The Endgame Is Not “Everybody Becomes a Crypto Trader” The endgame, if this architecture succeeds, is much more interesting. Your grandmother does not need to become a blockchain expert. A child playing a game does not need to study consensus algorithms. A business owner does not need to understand zero-knowledge polynomial commitments. An AI agent does not need a Coinbase account. Applications abstract complexity. The Internet already proved this. Normal people do not understand packet routing. They still use the Internet. Normal people do not understand TLS certificates. They still shop online. Normal people do not understand distributed databases. They still use cloud applications. Likewise, future users may consume decentralized infrastructure without knowing anything about cryptocurrency. But underneath the application: the network still operates. the scarce resources still exist. someone still pays for them. 32. And That Is Where the Economic Explosion Could Occur The enormous potential demand event is not necessarily when another hundred million people decide: “Crypto prices might rise.” It is when hundreds of millions of people unknowingly begin consuming: decentralized computation, decentralized storage, decentralized settlement, decentralized identity, decentralized ownership, proof generation, shared state, machine-to-machine economic infrastructure. That would represent the transition from: speculative demand to infrastructural demand. Those are completely different phenomena. One depends heavily on investor psychology. The other depends on actual network consumption. The Point People Need to Understand If your model of cryptocurrency is: “A coin that people send to each other,” your model is far too primitive. If your model of blockchain is: “A database where everything must be public,” your model is outdated. If your model of privacy is: “If transactions are private, public blockchain infrastructure becomes unnecessary,” you are confusing confidentiality with settlement. And if you believe that private communication somehow eliminates the need for shared economic state, then you have failed to understand one of the most fundamental architectural properties of the Web itself. A functional Web needs both public and private domains. A functional decentralized Web needs them even more. Private execution protects: the individual. Public verification protects: the shared system. Private state protects: secrets. Public state establishes: common truth. Private transactions enable: confidential economic activity. Public transactions enable: coordination, settlement, scarcity, and ownership. Cryptography bridges them. And cryptocurrency can provide the economic mechanism underneath the decentralized infrastructure that makes those interactions possible. That is the architecture people should be evaluating. Not: PUBLIC OR PRIVATE? But: WHAT SHOULD BE PRIVATE? WHAT MUST BE SHARED? WHAT MUST BE PROVABLE? WHAT SCARCE NETWORK RESOURCE IS BEING CONSUMED? AND WHAT ECONOMIC ASSET COORDINATES THAT RESOURCE? Once you begin asking those questions, the future of cryptocurrency looks very different from a casino full of tokens. It begins to look like something much larger: an economic layer for the evolving Web. The first Internet connected information. The next generation of the Web may increasingly connect information, ownership, identity, computation, machines, and value. And if that transition happens at global scale, the decisive moment for cryptocurrency will not be when everybody decides to speculate on it. It will be when ordinary people and autonomous software begin using the infrastructure every day. At that point, public transactions and private transactions will not be competing philosophies. They will simply be two necessary tools serving two different purposes inside the same global network. Private where privacy is required. Public where common truth is required. Cryptographic proof where both are required simultaneously. That is not a contradiction. That is how the decentralized Web becomes usable.

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  DeepRelay (@DeepReelay) reported 53 minutes ago

  Gary Vaynerchuk was offered a chance to buy into Uber at its earliest rounds and could not raise the money in time. He talks about it openly. He also caught Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, Snapchat, Venmo and Coinbase early - his angel portfolio may be worth more than the agency he's famous for. But this talk is not about picks. It's about time. He argues that almost everyone is lying to themselves about how much of it they waste, and that the gap between people who make it and people who don't is mostly hours, not talent. He built his father's store from $3 million to $60 million in five years by working seven days and answering every single customer himself. He also refuses the glamour framing. He says most people don't want it badly enough, and that this is fine - but they should stop pretending the obstacle is luck. Nobody is coming. That is either terrifying or freeing.

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  cexscan (@cexscan) reported 54 minutes ago

  @KTrainUpdate Hey @KTrainUpdate, we saw the issue with the Coinbase price feed. We’ll fix it as soon as we can. Sorry for the delay!

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  Myntis (@myntisai) reported 54 minutes ago

  @reserveprotocol @base One token holding the Mag7 via Coinbase Tokenized Stocks simplifies access on Base.

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  Jose del Corral (@J0se) reported 54 minutes ago

  I joined @coinbase to make our customer experience better. Four months in, the honest update is I'm feeling conflicted. We are making progress, but still have so much more to do. Trust me, I know there's a lot we could be doing better. But I want you to know the feedback is heard and appreciated by me and the team. Let me share a bit of what we've been doing since I joined. The best support is preventing people from needing support in the first place. Today, fewer customers need to contact support than at any point in our history. Some account restriction holds have dropped from 15 days to 2, and we are getting better at detecting issues and scams before they cause more harm. Obviously, issues still happen, so we're also working on a better experience for customers who need help. We've written the playbook for an end-to-end agentic experience that can solve many common problems immediately, use the context we already have, and bring in the right human specialist faster when judgment is needed. So customers do not have to start over and explain their situation again. What comes next is proving the experience is actually better: higher-quality automated help, fewer repeat contacts, faster access to the right human support when needed, and proactively catching issues before customers even feel the friction. I know we still have to earn the trust of the community, one interaction at a time, but I'm excited for the challenge.

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  Chain Recap (@chainrecap) reported 58 minutes ago

  Coinbase Tokenized Stocks are now live on @base. AAPLc, NVDAc, METAc and GOOGLc are B20 tokens, each backed 1:1 by a real share in regulated custody. Available to eligible users outside the US, with DeFi support on Base.