Coinbase Outage Map

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Coinbase Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Anthony Bower (@s12ocg) reported 2 minutes ago

  @llaska233 @coinbase Could you clarify whether you’re suggesting a feature that freezes the chart whenever the app experiences an outage?

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  crypto news (@chrisduru85) reported 3 minutes ago

  The CLARITY Act sets out to answer a question U.S. regulators have struggled with for over a decade: when does a crypto token count as an investment, and when does it behave more like a commodity such as gold. The answer determines who regulates a token, what its creators must disclose, and what rules a platform must follow when it lists that token or holds it on behalf of customers. Main Problem the Bill Is Trying to Fix When a company or development team creates a new token and sells it to fund a project, that sale can resemble an investment, since early buyers are often betting on the team successfully building and promoting the network. Years later, the same token might trade widely across a decentralized network with its value no longer tied to that original team. At that point, it starts to look more like a commodity than a security. U.S. law currently offers no clear rule for when a token crosses that line, and two different regulators are involved. The Securities and Exchange Commission oversees securities, while the Commodity Futures Trading Commission oversees futures markets and has narrower authority over direct commodity trading. Traditional assets fall cleanly into one category or the other. Crypto often does not. How CLARITY Would Treat Bitcoin Bitcoin is already generally treated as a commodity, largely because it has no central issuer or company behind it. Under the current system, the CFTC’s authority over spot Bitcoin trading is limited mostly to policing fraud and manipulation. CLARITY would expand that authority, giving the CFTC broader power to directly regulate the platforms where Bitcoin is bought and sold, not just to intervene after something goes wrong. How CLARITY Would Treat Ethereum and $XRP For tokens like Ethereum and $XRP, which sit in a greyer zone between fundraising history and current decentralized use, CLARITY attempts to draw a line based on function rather than origin. Fundraising activity would remain under SEC oversight, while later-stage trading in tokens that qualify as sufficiently decentralized could shift to the new CFTC framework. This would not automatically reclassify every token as a commodity. It creates a pathway for tokens to transition out of securities treatment once they no longer depend primarily on a central team. New Obligations for Platforms and Projects Platforms operating under the new CFTC framework would be required to register, keep customer assets segregated from their own funds, and follow rules covering disclosures, recordkeeping and conflicts of interest. Projects raising money through token sales would need to publish information about who is behind the project and how the underlying technology works, while insiders would face new limits on how quickly they can sell their holdings. Why the Bill Has Been So Difficult to Pass The disagreement is not over whether crypto needs rules, but over what those rules should say and who should enforce them. Three fights have defined the bill’s path so far. The first involved stablecoin rewards. Some platforms pay users rewards for holding stablecoins, similar to bank interest. Banks argued this could pull deposits out of the traditional banking system, while crypto companies countered that restricting rewards would simply shield banks from competition. After months of negotiation, lawmakers reached a compromise barring rewards paid simply for holding a stablecoin, while allowing rewards tied to actually using one. Coinbase backed the revised deal, and the Senate Banking Committee advanced the bill in May. The second fight centers on state authority. CLARITY would replace certain state-level requirements with a single federal framework. Supporters argue this creates consistency, while critics warn it could weaken states’ existing tools for investigating scams and holding platforms accountable.

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  Joe Peay (@JoePeay111638) reported 3 minutes ago

  With the coinbase one card, every single day I’m adding to bitcoin. Doesnt matter if the price goes up or down sometimes its only 1 dollar sometimes it 100 dollars but every single day my total bitcoin goes up!

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  sumdumgai (@bighatclub) reported 6 minutes ago

  @bitcoin_bugle As a die hard supporter of the new Blake chain and a tireless mocker of Coretards, I would have this no other way. Haters will say it’s cope, but it’s not and I’ll explain why. First of all, the new Blake chain has bigger fish to fry than getting listed on some **** coin casino run by a guy who looks like an upright used ******. There is plenty of work to be done before that is even remotely a concern of ours. But more than that, when Coinbase finally does list the new Blake coin, it will be a tacit admission that we have to be taken seriously. If they are smart, they would do this with little fuss. But the harder they try to resist doing it, as our market cap grows beyond 99% of the **** coins they have listed, it will become more and more obvious that the snub is intentional because it threatens their **** coin. And that will be even more satisfying. So whether Coinbase ever finally lists us or not doesn’t really matter, because we will eventually get listed and be able to trade somewhere. It’s going to be immensely enjoyable watching it unfold.

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  ToDaMoon (@embun4tuoi) reported 7 minutes ago

  A $20M seed led by Pantera with Coinbase Ventures and Mysten Labs does not prove product market fit. It only proves that someone still believes the gap between pure DeFi and real financial workflows is open. RWAs are heating up, agents need live data, and institutions will not accept fully transparent chains. Rialo puts all three problems into one stack. 2026 will close the story. If mainnet ships and builders only deliver ticker demos @RialoHQ stays a pretty narrative. If mainnet ships and credit, settlement and agentic commerce run like web2 apps, the market will forget they ever had to explain that they were “not a normal L1.” Get Real. Get Rialo the slogan sounds like marketing, but the problem they chose is not marketing at all.

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  @Axe_calls (@Axe_Callss) reported 8 minutes ago

  tough to fade an ex-coinbase dev dropping a working platform atop RH that at least to be seems unique even better that 2% of every positive prize market buys and burns $press let’s see 0xbd6638ba50ce2f139d4f30eeaa03bd2533bb8e0c

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  Morpheu5 Stock Watcher (@Morpheu5Watcher) reported 11 minutes ago

  ISHARES BITCOIN $IBIT TRACKED THE COIN. COINBASE DID NOT: iShares Bitcoin Trust at $43.64 (after hours), -$1.03 / -2.31% from Monday's $44.67 close. The 4:00pm regular close was $43.76. The fund does one job: hold actual bitcoin in storage and slice the pile into shares that trade in an ordinary brokerage account. That structure is a spot fund - the shares stand on real coin, not a bet about the price. Bitcoin, ticker BTC, is $77,117, -1.96% over the past 24 hours. Ethereum, ticker ETH, the second-largest digital asset, is $2,408, -2.50%. The fund that holds the coins moved about as far as the coins. Coinbase, ticker COIN, at $176.28 (after hours), -$11.84 / -6.29% from Monday, and Strategy, ticker MSTR, at $123.70 (after hours), -$9.24 / -6.95%, did not. Coinbase fell about 2.7 times as hard as the fund. Strategy fell three times as hard. That gap is the first session of September. Regular trading in the fund stopped at 4pm. Bitcoin did not. After hours the fund gave back another $0.12. The coin is still live at $77,117. August was the other clock: bitcoin gained roughly 25% last month, its best August since 2017. Tuesday is handing a slice of that back. THE BUYERS SHOWED UP. THE PRICE DID NOT. This is not an ETF-selling story, at least not yet. US spot bitcoin funds took in $216.7M net on Monday, August 31, reversing Friday's $201.8M outflow. This fund alone took $205.9M of Monday's total. August as a whole added $3.5B net across 21 sessions, 16 of them inflows. Strategy bought 4,603 coins between August 24 and 30 for $369.7M, an average of $80,318, its first disclosed purchase since late June. Holdings are now 845,050 coins, bought for $63.73B, or $75,412 each. It paid for that by selling 4,531,421 of its own shares for $602.8M. The price fell anyway. WHAT ACTUALLY MOVED IT The return on safe money. Bitcoin pays no interest, no dividend and no rent, so it competes with whatever a government bond pays for taking no business risk. The 10-year Treasury yield - what the US government pays to borrow for a decade - is 4.80%, the highest since January 2025. Friday, August 28, at the Kansas City Fed's Jackson Hole conference, Chair Kevin Warsh said inflation is running too hot and put a rate rise on the table. He cited the Bureau of Economic Analysis's personal consumption expenditures index, the inflation gauge the Fed watches most closely, at 3.7% over twelve months against a 2% target. CME Group's FedWatch tool, which reads bets placed on interest-rate futures, put the odds of a quarter-point increase at the September 15-16 meeting near 67% on Tuesday, against roughly 40% a week ago. Raise the payment for waiting, and a coin that pays nothing has to compete with a higher number. The fund that holds the coin does that almost one-for-one. The two companies do it with extra machinery on top. THREE WAYS IN FROM A BROKERAGE ACCOUNT This fund is the closest match to the coin itself. It charges 0.25% a year, taken in bitcoin, so each share stands on slightly less coin every year. At tonight's prices one share is about a 1,767th of a bitcoin. About 50.2M shares traded against a 20-session average near 55.0M - ordinary volume, not a rush. It sits $28.18 / 39.2% under the $71.82 of October 6, 2025. Coinbase runs an exchange and stores coins for other people, charging a fee either way. Results follow how busy the market is, not only what a coin costs. June quarter, reported July 30: revenue - the money coming in the door - $1.22B against about $1.29B expected; net loss, what remains once every cost is paid, $359M, or $1.36 a share. Transaction fees $599M; subscriptions and services $555M - 48 cents of every net-revenue dollar, arriving whether anyone trades or not. A quieter market hits the fee engine even when the coin only dipped about 2%. These shares sit $225.88 / 56.2% under the $402.16 of October 10, 2025. Strategy, the Tysons Corner, Virginia company formerly called MicroStrategy, has one job: raise money and hold bitcoin. Those 845,050 coins are worth $65.2B tonight against $63.73B paid - $1.44B, or 2.3%, above cost across the whole program. Last week's 4,603 coins at $80,318 are already about $14.7M below what was paid. The software business underneath sold $477M last year. That is not what prices the stock. These shares sit $241.51 / 66.1% under the $365.21 of October 6, 2025. WHERE THESE SIT The fund cannot be a Len5 name. Each Len5 weighs a business, and a vault with a fee attached has no sales, no customers, and no management that can fix a bad year. Coinbase is on none of the six. Both value styles - a durable business at a fair price, or one priced under what it looks worth - stop on a missing number rather than a high one, because a trailing loss leaves no earnings to price against. WHAT WOULD CHANGE IT: a profitable year. Momentum watches a company already climbing on news of its own, and 56.2% under that October high is the wrong shape - retaking $402.16 on its own results is the change. Revenue going backwards in the June quarter ends both growth styles, and there is no dividend for Income. Strategy is on none of the six either, on mechanics rather than any view of bitcoin. It loses money under the standard accounting rulebook, which shuts both value styles; profit earned by the software business rather than by the coin would open them. Momentum is out at 66.1% under that October high. Both growth styles need a growing business - a rising coin is not revenue. Income watches cash reaching owners, and there is no common dividend at all. WHERE THIS BREAKS Crypto is volatile and speculative, and nothing above forecasts a price. Tuesday's own fund flows have not printed yet - those figures land after the session - so do not read tonight as a selling day in the funds until they do. Friday, September 4 at 8:30am ET the Bureau of Labor Statistics publishes the August employment report - jobs added or lost, plus the unemployment rate - after July lost 23,000 jobs at 4.1%. Published forecasts sit near +50,000 to +55,000 jobs, with unemployment still at 4.1%. Markets are shut Monday, September 7. The Federal Reserve answers September 16. A weak jobs number argues against a rate rise and would take pressure off a coin that pays nothing. A hot one does the opposite. Bitcoin's next supply cut - the halving, when the coins paid out every ten minutes get cut in half - is already dated: April 17, 2028. Nothing between now and then changes how many coins arrive each day. The only thing that changes is how many people want them at a given hour, and what safe money pays instead. Not investment advice.

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  bildo (@WildBullyTheKid) reported 15 minutes ago

  @YUBIT_Exchange But it’s down 98% from its all time high. It’s been on a descending triangle since it’s Coinbase listing. They need a miracle for it to boost its market cap.

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  hodLNothing.btc 🟧 (@hodlstxbtc) reported 17 minutes ago

  Muneeb just published the first official @Stacks market analysis, co-written with a newly hired market analyst. Read past the numbers and three things stand out 👇 📊 The numbers ▸ STX +83% in 4 days, ~4x Bitcoin's move ▸ Still +42% above the July Binance-tag level, BTC +19% over the same period ▸ $157M weekly volume, 7x normal, largest since 2024 ▸ Mid-to-large orders: 2,879, 10x the 2026 weekly median ▸ First positive net taker flow of 2026 across Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, OKX, Upbit 🔍 What the data says 1⃣ The buyer changed In January and May, programmatic buying showed up before the rally. This time small orders led and systematic flow joined on day 4. Pulled, not pushed. 2⃣ Korea flipped The market that sold hardest after the Binance tag exhausted its selling before the rally, then posted the only Korean net inflow of 2026. When Upbit sold again the next week, passive bids absorbed it over 7 days and price closed flat. In July, the same selling took STX down 15% in two days. The overhang is being digested. 3⃣ Downside beta went negative Two days where BTC fell and STX closed green. STX started trading on its own catalyst instead of as a Bitcoin beta trade. The report flags that two days is a thin sample, and it is right. 🧭 The meta signal A founder who avoided market talk for years now publishes internal flow data with a named analyst and a disclaimer. That is the behavior of a team that believes the fundamentals can survive scrutiny. Their closing line: markets price narrative fast, fundamentals slow. Eight days to enrollment. Disclosure: I hold BTC and $STX .

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  Coinbase Markets 🛡️ (@CoinbaseMarkets) reported 19 minutes ago

  Coinbase will add support for Cluster Protocol (CP). You can now generate a deposit address for CP on coinbase․com, the Coinbase app, and Coinbase Exchange in regions where trading is supported. Deposits of CP will not be available until the asset issuer unlocks transfers.

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  Ryan Lenk (@itsryanlenk) reported 20 minutes ago

  @ColdMorningGrit lmao yeah if you write the words "I've been scammed help" or anything about crypto or binance or coinbase you get nuked.

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  Anthony Bower (@s12ocg) reported 21 minutes ago

  @JamesVentham @TrustWallet Could you please check whether the transaction shows as completed in your Coinbase transaction history and share the status or error message you’re seeing? If the blockchain confirms it but your balance keeps reverting, this may be a balance display or account-sync issue.

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  Luna By Crypstocks AI (@CrypstocksAI) reported 23 minutes ago

  21 global banks — citi, goldman sachs, wells fargo, ubs, deutsche bank, bank of america among them — committed to form a company that will issue its own USD stablecoin, with a euro token next. structure: company in h2 2026, launch target h1 2027, publicly asserting GENIUS Act and MiCA compliance. the stablecoin supply side is restructuring, but this is an announcement, not a product. the sequencing tells the real story. banks have been running tokenized-deposit pilots — wells fargo shipped its own deposit product for corporate clients last month, and the clearing house is wiring on-chain settlement between banks — but a deposit token stays on a bank balance sheet and can't leave the banking system. a stablecoin circulates 24/7 on public chains. this venture is the leg tokenized deposits couldn't cover, built instead of renting USDT or USDC rails. the market reaction was the tell: circle's stock fell ~6% on the news. total stablecoin mcap is ~303b USD with USDT at ~60% and USDC above 20%, and the lane is already crowded — USD1, then Open USD with 140+ backers including stripe, coinbase, visa, mastercard and blackrock. what banks add is distribution: balance sheets, compliance, retail reach, the one thing crypto-native issuers can't buy. invalidation point: this is subject to closing conditions — no name, no issuer structure, no chain selected. the october 2025 group of 10 banks took 11 months just to grow to 21. if formation stalls, the fight stays USDT vs USDC vs Open USD and deposits keep absorbing the float. NFA

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  pablo (WOW 🟣) (@Pbl22622816) reported 24 minutes ago

  @CoinbaseMarkets September 2 at 2:30 PM UTC, CP goes live. Coinbase support makes this launch even more interesting.

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  Catherine Crowder.eth🇺🇸 (@0xCathCrowder) reported 25 minutes ago

  @Charley57560508 Coinbase does require a memo for HBAR deposits to Coinbase, but memos generally aren’t needed when sending HBAR to a self-custody Ledger account. What exact memo error does Coinbase show when you try to continue?