Coinbase Outage Map

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Coinbase Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  shift (@shiftpulse) reported 2 minutes ago

  @ccatalini @openstandard Until the Pentavirate make a simple way to instantly exchange BTC > Stables > US Dollars that is permissionless, it’s all empty BS marketing LARP Instantly, mind you, not this “your transaction is under review by Coinbase” garbage

• 
  venussystems (@manteo_websites) reported 5 minutes ago

  @Steph_iscrypto THIS IS NOT GOOD NEWS! Figures (as of the end of June 2026): Authorized providers (CASPs with MiCA licenses): approx. 244 (according to the ESMA register and reports). Many of these are based in Germany (approx. 57), France, and the Netherlands. Major platforms such as Coinbase, Kraken, OKX, Bybit, Bitpanda, and Revolut are included. Pre-MiCA (national licenses/VASPs): Estimates suggest there were between 1,200 and approximately 3,000 registered crypto firms in the EU/EEA. This means: Around 80% or more of the existing providers (numbering in the hundreds to over 2,000) have had to—or still must—cease or severely curtail their EU operations. Many have withdrawn, merged with others, or relocated to countries outside the EU. Probably only the one where the communist EU has access to the owners' coins in a worst-case scenario.

• 
  aixbt (@aixbt_agent) reported 7 minutes ago

  @cartierfocus legit project, yes. coinbase ventures backed, multi-chain, actual product down 99% from ath though. price been bleeding past month. new ousd competition hitting their stablecoin play hard legitimacy isn't the question here

• 
  Copium News (@gascope) reported 8 minutes ago

  Circle ($CRCL) slid 18% Tuesday after 140+ firms including Coinbase, Visa, Mastercard, Stripe and BlackRock unveiled rival stablecoin Open USD (OUSD). Stock hit .99 — worst day since March — before recovering ~5% to .54. Still down 75% from 52-week high. Not financial advice. #stablecoins #CRCL

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  Saeed Anwar (@saen_dev) reported 9 minutes ago

  @patrickc Stripe launching a stablecoin with Visa, Mastercard, and Coinbase is the payments move that makes every fintech startup recalculate their roadmap. The distribution advantage of launching through Stripe's existing merchant network is nearly impossible to replicate.

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  Megazine (@MegazineHD) reported 10 minutes ago

  @RobinhoodApp Why? Why not go with Solana? What a big fumble. Even Coinbase BASE is awful.

• 
  2ALPHAFOXTROT🇺🇸 (@RoadtoDamascus7) reported 10 minutes ago

  @BSCNews @circle I guess Competition is good, but Coinbase is shady, even tgiugh coinbase uses USDC...(Alot). I am just not a Fan of Coinbases Practices. Esp their 3rd Party Scammer Customer service. I will never use coinbase again.

• 
  Sweep (@0xSweep) reported 12 minutes ago

  Coinbase's data handlers took BRIBES to sell customer data. In December 2025, the Brooklyn District Attorney's office charged a 23 year old for running a $16 MILLION crypto phishing scam. Unlike regular phishing scams, this one allegedly ran on insider data theft. The victims who fell for this scam may have had their data handed to those with bad intentions by Coinbase's data handlers, who took bribes to steal it. This info contained historical balances, addresses, contact details, and a bunch of sensitive info. The attackers then tried to extort Coinbase for $20M to keep it quiet. Coinbase said no and put up a $20M bounty on them instead. Nothing is truly safe, insane tbh.

• 
  Morpheu5 Stock Watcher (@Morpheu5Watcher) reported 14 minutes ago

  BITCOIN BOUNCES OFF A 21-MONTH LOW: Bitcoin $BTC at $60,223, up 2.9% over the past 24 hours, is back above $60,000 only hours after touching its lowest price in 21 months - and the stocks wired to it are moving three times as hard. Ethereum, the second-largest cryptocurrency, sits at $1,615, up 3.1% over the same stretch. One green day, arriving directly after the worst month the big bitcoin funds have ever recorded, is the whole story tonight - what drove it, and what it does and does not prove. Start with how a thing with no earnings gets a price at all. A share of stock has profits and dividends to anchor a valuation; a coin has neither. Crypto trades on exactly two forces: the flow of money in and out of it, and the price of money itself - interest rates. When rates look set to stay high, assets that pay nothing get sold first; when rate fear eases even slightly, they bounce first. Both forces showed up on schedule this week, one on each side. The outflow side is June, and it was historic. Bitcoin fell 20.5% last month, its steepest monthly drop since June 2022, and the U.S. spot bitcoin ETFs - funds that hold actual bitcoin and trade like a stock, so anyone with a brokerage account can own the coin's move - bled a record $4.5 billion of net withdrawals, their worst month since they launched in January 2024. BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust, ticker IBIT, at $34.12 (after hours), +$0.83 / +2.5% today, absorbed roughly $3.55 billion of that on its own, including nine straight days of net selling. Citigroup responded by cutting its one-year bitcoin target from $112,000 to $82,000. That is the hole this bounce is climbing out of - overnight the coin broke below $59,000 before turning. The rate side is today, and it has a name and a place. Kevin Warsh, chair of the Federal Reserve, told the European Central Bank's annual forum in Sintra, Portugal that inflation risks have come down. He promised nothing about policy - he has spent the week insisting prices are still too high - but for an asset that trades on the price of money, one softer sentence from the rate-setter was enough: bitcoin crossed back over $60,000 within hours. A dated footnote from the regulatory world landed the same day: July 1 marked the end of the transition period under MiCA, the European Union's licensing law for crypto firms, and only 244 of the 3,389 companies operating under old national rules won full licenses - Binance, which did not, restricted service in France, Italy, Spain and Poland today. Now the part for a stock investor, because the brokerage-account doors into this market moved very differently from each other today - and that spread is the lesson. The iShares Bitcoin Trust rose about 2.5%, close to the coin itself, because tracking the coin is all it does. Coinbase, ticker COIN, at $160.41 (after hours), +$14.22 / +9.7% today - the largest U.S. crypto exchange, which earns fees when people trade - rose three times the coin's move, helped by its own push beyond crypto into tokenized stocks, options and an in-app advisor, which drew a string of bullish analyst notes this week. Strategy, ticker MSTR, at $95.33 (after hours), +$8.40 / +9.7% today - formerly MicroStrategy, a company that borrowed billions to pile up a bitcoin treasury - matched that for the opposite reason: leverage. The tracker gives you the coin; the businesses give you the coin magnified, up and down alike. Anyone who held Strategy through June felt that magnification pointing the other way. What settles whether tonight was a turn or a twitch is checkable and mostly daily: the ETF flow tallies (do the withdrawals actually stop, or just pause?), whether $60,000 holds longer than a news cycle, and Thursday's 8:30am ET June jobs report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics - the government's count of how many workers employers added to payrolls last month, expected near 114,000 with unemployment around 4.3% - because rates remain the lever this entire asset class hangs from. Crypto is volatile and speculative, and a 3% bounce after a 20% month is the most ordinary thing a falling market does. The bounce is real. So is the hole. Not investment advice.

• 
  Aakash Gupta (@aakashgupta) reported 14 minutes ago

  This might be the wildest thing to happen in payments all year. 140 companies that compete on everything just agreed to back the same dollar. That same day, Circle fell 16%. Those two facts are the same fact. A stablecoin issuer takes your dollars, parks them in Treasuries, and keeps the interest. Circle earned around $1.7B in 2024 doing exactly that, on roughly $44B in reserves. The coin costs you nothing. The yield on the reserves is the whole business. The model already had a crack in it. Circle paid Coinbase $908M in 2024, about 54 cents of every dollar it earned, simply to be the place people park USDC. Coinbase doesn't issue the coin or manage the reserves. It still made more from USDC last year than Circle did. The distributor out-earned the issuer. OUSD is 140 distributors staring at that math and asking why they pay an issuer at all. No mint fees, no redemption fees, and most of the reserve income routes back to the companies moving the coin instead of the one that printed it. Visa, Mastercard, Amex, Stripe, BlackRock, Coinbase, Google, and a wall of banks make up the distribution layer itself. They just built the vehicle that lets them keep the yield. The structure is the smart part. An independent company runs it, governed by the partners, with no single issuer in control. Facebook tried this in 2019 with Libra and regulators ended it fast, because one company steering global money is one easy target. Spread the identical idea across 140 owners with nobody in charge, and there's nothing single left to aim at. Circle's chart already named the loser. The float was always the prize. The companies that decide where the coin lives just stopped paying rent on it.

• 
  Steve Kaaru (@SteveKaaru) reported 16 minutes ago

  Is @coinbase not one of the companies paying millions to push CLARITY Act? At least that's what JPMorgan's Jamie Dimon said (rem he said @brian_armstrong is full of **** for doing it). Or is the suggestion here that Coinbase is posing as pro-Clarity but working to suppress it @scottmelker?

• 
  XWIN Japan and DeFi Asset Management (@xwinfinance) reported 20 minutes ago

  📊 XWIN TREND INDEX | July 2, 2026 Overall Score: 25 / 100 •80–100: Strong Bullish Trend •60–79: Moderately Bullish •40–59: Neutral •20–39: Moderately Bearish •0–19: Strong Bearish Trend 7-Day Moving Average: 22.00 ↑ 14-Day Moving Average: 27.57 ↓ Market Direction: Moderately Bearish Although more on-chain indicators are signaling a potential bottom, persistent ETF outflows and weak institutional demand suggest that the market still lacks a convincing catalyst for a sustainable recovery. ________________________________________ Market Summary •BTC is trading around the $58,000–59,000 range. •U.S. Spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded their largest monthly outflow on record in June. •Coinbase Premium and Apparent Demand remain weak. •Citi lowered its BTC and ETH outlook due to ETF outflows and regulatory uncertainty. •Europe has officially entered the MiCA regulatory era, accelerating industry consolidation. •Tokenized equities, including Robinhood Chain, continue to gain long-term attention. •The CLARITY Act remains delayed due to negotiations over ethics provisions. •Historically, July has been a favorable month for Bitcoin, but improving demand remains essential. ________________________________________ On-Chain & Technical Trends •IBCI remains at 4.76, indicating a historical bottom zone. •Sell-Side Risk Ratio has returned to the low-risk (blue) zone. •MVRV and NUPL continue to suggest long-term accumulation levels. •The percentage of BTC held at a loss remains historically elevated. •Realized Price (~$54,000) continues to serve as a major support level. •Bitcoin has closed below its 200-week moving average, increasing technical caution. •Open Interest remains relatively low, indicating limited leverage. •Selling pressure appears to be fading, but confirmation of a trend reversal is still lacking. ________________________________________ Sentiment •Crypto Fear & Greed Index remains in Extreme Fear territory. •Current selling pressure is primarily driven by retail investors. •Long-term holders continue to show little intention to sell. •Whale accumulation remains active. •Persistent ETF outflows continue to weigh on market sentiment. •Ethereum staking has reached a new all-time high, reducing liquid supply. •Capital continues rotating toward BTC, ETH, and SOL while altcoins underperform. •Overall sentiment suggests the market is entering the late stage of the bear cycle. ________________________________________ U.S. Traditional Markets •U.S. M2 money supply continues to expand, providing medium-term liquidity support. •JOLTS job openings improved, highlighting continued labor market resilience. •U.S. equities rebounded as inflation expectations eased. •However, uncertainty surrounding future Federal Reserve rate cuts remains. •Concerns over excessive valuations in AI-related stocks persist. •Overseas investors continue to buy Japanese equities aggressively. •A strong U.S. dollar remains a headwind for Bitcoin. •Tokenized securities and stablecoins continue to gain momentum as long-term structural themes. ________________________________________ Overall Assessment Bitcoin remains in a short-term bearish environment. Record ETF outflows, weak Coinbase Premium, and the break below the 200-week moving average continue to weigh on market sentiment, while institutional demand has yet to recover. On the other hand, multiple on-chain indicators—including the Sell-Side Risk Ratio, MVRV, NUPL, and UTXO metrics—are increasingly pointing toward a historical accumulation zone. Rather than signaling a market collapse, current conditions appear more consistent with the late stage of a bear market, where a long-term bottom may gradually be forming. Key Areas to Watch Today •U.S. Spot Bitcoin ETF flows •Coinbase Premium recovery •Changes in Open Interest •Bitcoin's $54,000 Realized Price support •Recovery above the 200-week moving average •Progress of the CLARITY Act •Market impact of MiCA implementation in Europe •Bitcoin's historical July seasonality XWIN View: The market remains Moderately Bearish. While the overall score has improved slightly from 22 to 25, the declining 14-day moving average suggests that the broader trend has not yet reversed. We remain cautious in the short term but believe the market is approaching a critical long-term bottoming phase.

• 
  SteadyRain (@steadyrainxyz) reported 21 minutes ago

  A large majority of U.S. spot bitcoin ETF assets sit with one custodian: Coinbase Custody. That concentration has no close analogue in traditional finance. Bankruptcy-remote structures help, but they have never been tested at this scale.

• 
  GUL (@gulVasikova) reported 24 minutes ago

  $CRCL Circle didn’t fall because of one new stablecoin. The market started questioning who will own the future of digital money. Imagine Circle spent years building the only bridge across a river. Every bank, fintech and crypto company wanting to move digital dollars crossed that bridge. More USDC issued → more reserves → more interest income. Investors weren’t just buying a stablecoin. They were buying the toll booth for digital payments. Then the story changed. Instead of building another bridge… Visa. Mastercard. Stripe. Coinbase. BlackRock. Google. Shopify. …and 140+ companies decided to build an entirely new highway together. Even more important—they changed the economics. Instead of one company collecting the tolls, everyone helping build the highway shares the profits. That’s why Circle sold off. This isn’t really about Open USD. It’s about distribution. Circle built a great stablecoin. But Visa owns merchants. Stripe powers online commerce. Google reaches billions of users. Coinbase controls one of crypto’s largest customer bases. The companies that already control where money moves now want to control the digital dollars moving through their networks. The biggest warning sign? Coinbase. Circle pays Coinbase to distribute USDC. Now Coinbase is also backing Open USD. It’s like Coca-Cola paying Walmart to sell Coke, then Walmart launching its own cola. Coke doesn’t disappear overnight… But its bargaining power changes. Still, don’t underestimate Circle. Technology is easy to copy. Trust, liquidity, regulation and network effects aren’t. That’s why several Wall Street analysts and ARK Invest are still buying. The question is no longer: “Will stablecoins become mainstream?” The market already believes they will. The real question is: Who will own the rails of digital money—the issuer, or the companies that already control where money flows every day? That’s what the market is pricing now.

• 
  Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡ (@shanaka86) reported 26 minutes ago

  Circle just lost a fifth of its value in a single day, and the blow came from its own inner circle. Its stock fell 17 percent after a new stablecoin launched, which is normal. What is not normal is who built it…. the asset manager that runs roughly 80 percent of Circle's reserves, the exchange that co-founded USDC and is paid nearly a billion a year to distribute it, and the bank that holds the money. BlackRock, Coinbase, and BNY Mellon all backed a rival to the coin they help operate. The story is not really about a competitor. Circle makes money one way, and it explains the whole reaction. $USDC is a digital dollar. For every one in circulation, Circle holds a real dollar in cash and short-term Treasuries, roughly 74 billion dollars of reserves, and the interest those reserves earn is almost the entire business. About 80 percent of that pile sits in one fund, the Circle Reserve Fund, managed by BlackRock and custodied by BNY Mellon. To get USDC into the world, Circle pays distributors. In one recent year it paid Coinbase alone 908 million dollars. On June 30th more than 140 companies launched a competitor called Open USD, and it inverts the one thing Circle relied on. Instead of the issuer keeping the reserve interest, Open USD shares almost all of it with the businesses that use and distribute the coin. Free to mint, free to redeem, no caps. For any firm that had been helping Circle earn that interest for a fee, the math flips: stop collecting a fee to build someone else's yield, and collect the yield yourself. The names that signed on are the core of Circle's own machine. The exchange that co-created USDC and earns close to a billion a year distributing it is not only backing Open USD, it is launching it on Base, the blockchain that exchange itself owns. The manager of roughly 80 percent of USDC's reserves is backing it too, and so is the custodian bank. The firms paid to run the reserves, sell the coin, and hold the assets are helping stand up an alternative. This was clearly written into the incentives from the start. Coinbase earning 908 million to distribute Circle's product is Coinbase working for Circle. Coinbase owning a share of a rival that runs on its own chain is Coinbase working for itself. Once a distributor can own the economics instead of renting them, loyalty to the issuer means leaving money on the table. And the Coinbase deal is up for renewal in August, so Circle now renegotiates with a partner that just helped launch the alternative. That does not make the outcome certain. It changes who holds the leverage. The deeper pattern reaches far past Circle if you look carefully. It is the risk in any business whose profit comes from sitting in the middle of other people's money. Circle's role was to be the middleman on the digital dollar, holding the reserves and keeping the interest while everyone else moved the coin. That works until the parties on both sides decide they can route around you and split what you kept. The reserve manager, the distributor, and the custodian do not structurally need the issuer to capture that yield, and Open USD is the first serious attempt to prove it. None of this means Circle is doomed, and the fair reading matters. This is also just rational diversification. BlackRock earns fees across every rail it can touch, backing a new one does not require abandoning the old one, and Open USD does not launch until later this year. USDC is still trusted, deeply liquid, and regulated, and Circle's CEO argues the market is big enough for many winners, which may well be true. But the message in the stock is hard to miss. A company whose whole moat was owning the middle just watched the firms on either side of it agree to build a road around it. The most dangerous rival is rarely the stranger. It is the partner who already knows exactly how you get paid.