Coinbase Outage Map

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Coinbase Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  John Shamus (@JohnShamus5) reported 1 minute ago

  Problem child. Available on solana and Coinbase. Ca: Bw9UZx…JFpump If you missed Ansem grab some of this

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  SaumG (@SaumG) reported 6 minutes ago

  @J0se @coinbase Tbh you guys needtonsolve your base wallet WAVAX ON c chain redemption fix

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  wangzherongyao (@shenbinhaohao) reported 7 minutes ago

  @brian_armstrong Am I a terrible CEO? Coinbase needs to be more innovative and develop new growth directions. What do you do besides selling stocks and causing trouble for the cryptocurrency field?

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  Rimrod420 (@rimrod4201) reported 7 minutes ago

  @SadlifeTv_ @jessepollak He will **** this up. I've been using base since 2024 and my coinbase wallet. We will get nothing from this cuck

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  tontoon🇺🇸 (@tontoon81) reported 10 minutes ago

  @VulcanForged Take note: Everyday I log into coinbase for the past 3-4 years, I see my account DOWN. Why? Because over 50% of my holdings on coinbase are invested in PYR! More news, More lose!! Down $200,000 but lets keep "forging on!" Forging on to what? I dont even ******* know. But I am here since 2022 buying and holding.....

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  Bearly tees (@Bearlywanted) reported 15 minutes ago

  @jimboyr5 @CoinbaseMarkets This is Coinbase new strategy. Hire 2$ an hour coders overseas and lost Billion$ mc coin every day. Make as much money tgey can and delist it once it gets down to 1 million mc. I guarantee you with this business model won’t last long.

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  ☍ TotalɃuzzKit (@TotalBuzzKit) reported 17 minutes ago

  Example 2: that absolute piece of **** Coinbase. 1. You remit the entirety of your Zcash holdings to dump it when the market went crazy a few months ago 2. Coinbase tell you, "We need you to prove ownership of the wallet, send us X ZEC". The same ******* wallet!

• 
  NewsTongue (@NewsTongueX) reported 22 minutes ago

  🔴 Ark Invest buys $13.7M in Circle, sells $9.8M Robinhood shares Ark Invest purchased 217,896 Circle shares across three ETFs (ARKK, ARKW, ARKF) on Thursday at $63.01 per share, totaling $13.7 million. The firm simultaneously sold 85,319 Robinhood shares worth $9.8 million. • Circle stock fell 1.65% Thursday, down 20.2% over one month following the launch of Open USD stablecoin backed by Visa, Stripe, Mastercard, BlackRock, and Coinbase • Robinhood closed up 1.39% at $115.11 • Ark regularly rebalances holdings to keep no single stock above 10% of portfolio value

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  samo polako ivan (@PolakoIvan) reported 22 minutes ago

  @LeonidasNFT @LukeDashjr So as you are slow learner, come back when you study coinbase tag. Ur just another shitcoiner talking about this and clueless about what miner can do

• 
  On Chain Fox 🦊 (@OnChainFox) reported 24 minutes ago

  Just days ago, Coinbase listed Bittensor $TAO. While Big Tech AI faces growing regulatory patchwork (EU AI Act, US state laws, export controls), TAO keeps delivering: - Private inference on subnets like Targon & Chutes: Enterprise-grade privacy, no Big Tech servers - Global open-source competition: Miners iterate 24/7, no single company can gatekeep or shut down - True decentralized AI infrastructure: Immune to one policy, one API, or one government Centralized AI gets more fragile every month. Decentralized networks like TAO get stronger. ⚡ #Bittensor #TAO #DeAI

• 
  MOZI Trade Desk (@MoziTradeDesk) reported 25 minutes ago

  💻960,000 wallets now hold tokenized real world assets. 15 months ago it was basically zero $6 billion to $31 billion in 15 months. 400% growth. 960,000 holders across 167 platforms the RWA tokenization market is moving faster than DeFi summer did. Ethereum still has 50% of the value ($15.9B) but it's declining. down 4.9% last month Solana has 10% of the value ($3.4B) but it's growing 28% monthly and just passed Ethereum in number of RWA holders. 285K wallets vs 199K. More people holding tokenized assets on Solana than on Ethereum right now Robert Leshner (Compound founder, now running Superstate) said it plainly: "Ethereum and Solana are the only two viable chains for RWA" Perps is where it gets interesting; RWA perp volume hit $524B in Q1 2026. that's more than all of 2025 combined. Coinbase Ventures just named RWA perpetual futures as one of their primary investment focuses for 2026 Tokenized securities give you ownership. perps give you leveraged exposure. both are growing but perps are growing faster because you don't need custody infrastructure, regulatory wrappers, or issuer involvement. you just need a price feed and a matching engine. BlackRock's Larry Fink wrote in The Economist: "In the future, people won't keep stocks and bonds in one portfolio and crypto in another" the convergence is happening.

• 
  Equity Ledger (@equityledger) reported 27 minutes ago

  Visa and Mastercard Did Not Miss the Stablecoin. They Convened It. A bank-and-card consortium launched Open USD on June 30 and the tape read the incumbents as disrupted. They are building the tollbooth on the road the AI agents have to drive. The card networks are priced on volume that runs across plastic, cards swiped and taps counted with an interchange take on the total. So when a stablecoin can move a dollar from payer to payee in seconds with the settlement fee rounding to zero, the reflex is that the token routes around the toll, and the networks shrink to whatever legacy volume has not yet migrated. That is the fear, and it is why the incumbents trade like the disrupted rather than the disruptor. That fear found its catalyst on June 30, when a 140-partner consortium launched Open USD, jointly governed rather than single-issuer, and the backers were not the crypto-native names you would expect to lead a stablecoin. They were Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, BlackRock, Coinbase, Ripple and Google (Fortune). Circle, the incumbent behind USDC, fell nearly 16% the same day to about $64 (Decrypt), and the story wrote itself as a token price war over reserve yield. A price war is the wrong contest to watch. Three weeks earlier, on June 10, Mastercard had launched Agent Pay for Machines, a rail built for AI agents and machines to pay one another at machine speed, settling across cards, bank accounts and stablecoins, with 30-plus partners credentialed on Polygon, Solana and Base (CoinDesk). Read those two moves together and the picture inverts. The network is not defending card volume against stablecoins. It is building the layer where autonomous agents authenticate, get spending rules enforced, and settle, on top of a compliant token it helped stand up. Price and fact part ways here. The market is pricing the networks on the card box while they position to tax the settlement layer of the agent economy, where the token that wins is the one distribution already stands behind, not the one with the most elegant protocol. Taxing that layer works because of what an agent actually needs to transact, which is not the cheapest ledger. It needs a merchant that will accept the payment, proof it is authorized to spend, and a counterparty that trusts the instrument. The merchant graph, the acceptance footprint, the credentialing and dispute machinery, that is the asset, and the card networks spent sixty years building it. A stablecoin is a settlement primitive; acceptance at scale is a distribution business. When Mastercard’s own service authenticates the agent, the token underneath becomes interchangeable plumbing, and the fee accrues to the layer that owns the routing, not the one that holds the reserve. For the network to put its name on that token, the compliant piece matters more than it looks. The GENIUS Act was signed on July 18, 2025, and its permitted-payment-stablecoin framework is in active rulemaking, with six federal agencies working to finalize implementing rules by the July 18, 2026 statutory deadline (OCC). That statute is why a regulated network could put its name on a stablecoin without vertigo, converting it from a thing incumbents must defend against into a product they are permitted to ship. Open USD is what a permitted payment stablecoin looks like when the permission finally exists, which is why the incumbents, not the disruptors, convened it. The permission is real, and so is the demand under it. Through the first week of July, US spot-Bitcoin ETFs took in about $221.7 million in a single day, the largest inflow in two months and the end of a ten-session outflow streak (CoinDesk). Price barely moved, so the institutional bid for regulated digital-asset exposure is showing up even on weak tape, the same appetite that will route agent settlement through a compliant, network-backed token rather than an unregulated one. That appetite proves the thesis right only through quiet accrual, so watch Open USD acceptance at merchants, and watch Agent Pay volumes and partner count climb past the initial thirty. The thesis is wrong if a 2027 agent-payment or stablecoin scheme routes real volume around interchange at scale, the way ACH once did for certain flows, or if Open USD launches and merchants do not take it. Neither has printed. The networks did not miss their disruption. They convened it, governed it, and built the tollbooth on the road the agents have to drive.

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  Web3 Antivirus (@web3_antivirus) reported 28 minutes ago

  A new malware framework called Avalon is being delivered through a multi-stage phishing chain built around a spoofed legal email and a password-protected archive. If the victim opens the doc shortcut inside, the infection can move from credential theft to remote access, recovery disruption and finally ransomware through its CrownX component. Avalon is designed to collect data from browser profiles and wallet apps, including MetaMask, Phantom, Coinbase Wallet, Exodus, Electrum, Atomic Wallet, Ledger Live and Bitcoin Core.

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  Doug Dimmadome (@tallhatdoug) reported 29 minutes ago

  @tempstat @L4UR3N7 @underclass21 i asked how they paid for the VPS specifically to gauge how safe they were. still, crypto alone is not enough: if you are paying for a VPS to roll your own VPN, without an existing VPN or private connection (bit of a catch 22, innit?), now the provider has your home IP address regardless of your payment methodology. withdrawing from coinbase to "pay with crypto" or any other centralized provider is also cooked out the gate. basically if you can't be 100% anonymous and pay with monero, it's a larp privacy service anyways.

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  Research On Markets (@CryptoNews_eth) reported 31 minutes ago

  Coinbase down? Thats a first.