Pre-IPOs Are Launching on Coinbase, Starting with SpaceX

Coinbase Brings Global Crypto Derivatives to US Market

Coming June 14: Perpetual-Style Equity Index Futures

Coinbase Q1 Financial Results Show Resilient Financial Performance Driven by New All-Time High Crypto Trading Volume Market Share

Coinbase Receives Conditional OCC Approval: Building the Future of Finance

Coinbase Powers the First Crypto-Backed, Conforming Mortgages by Better

Coinbase Australia Receives AFSL Licence: A New Chapter for Crypto in Australia

2026 EY-Parthenon and Coinbase survey: Volatility sharpens institutional approach to crypto but doesn’t dampen enthusiasm

Coinbase Opens Stock Trading to Everyone in the US, Partners with Yahoo Finance to Power Discovery

Coinbase to acquire The Clearing Company: Powering the future of prediction markets

Working with the Brooklyn DA to support victims and help bring an alleged scammer to justice

Today, the Brooklyn District Attorney’s Office announced charges against a Brooklyn man accused of running a long-running impersonation scheme targeting Coinbase customers across the U.S. According to the indictment, the defendant allegedly posed as a Coinbase representative, used social engineering tactics to convince victims their accounts were at risk, and then directed them to transfer funds to wallets controlled by the scammer, resulting in nearly $16 million in alleged thefts from about 100 victims, with more than $600,000 recovered so far. This case underscores a simple truth: the most effective scams don’t break technology, they exploit trust. That’s why we invest heavily in prevention, detection, and rapid response, and why we work closely with law enforcement to identify bad actors, support victims, and pursue accountability. As described by the Brooklyn District Attorney’s Office, the defendant allegedly contacted Coinbase users while pretending to be a Coinbase support representative. Victims were allegedly told their accounts were “hacked” or at imminent risk, and were instructed to move funds to a “safe” wallet. The defendant allegedly drained those wallets, moved funds across the blockchain to obscure the trail, and used much of the proceeds on online gambling.

Building enterprise AI agents at Coinbase: engineering for trust, scale, and repeatability

Over the course of a six-week period, the Enterprise Applications and Architecture team at Coinbase formed an Agentic AI Tiger Team tasked with paving roads for building and hosting AI agents, developing best practices and design patterns, and setting a blueprint for other teams to follow.  We focused on building out process automation agents in the Institutional support, Onramp onboarding, and Listing legal review spaces in order to have diversity in use cases and team execution. Simply stated, enterprise AI agents are just software services — but with one big twist: not only do they need the same rigor we apply to any production system, we must also think about interpretability and auditability for human and regulatory trust. That framing drove how we built enterprise AI agents, consequently standardized their development, and why we ultimately leaned into a code‑first approach for the automations we wanted to run at scale.  In many consumer product surfaces you can often move fast, iterate in the UI, and accept a bit of drift. Inside a company, agents interact with business data and can automate portions of previously human‑only workflows. That means they must be hosted in our infrastructure (which is geared toward Golang service hosting), versioned through our pipelines, observable end‑to‑end, evaluated in a repeatable way, and auditable down to inputs and decision traces to ensure safe and secure use. The outcome is an agent graph where LLM calls are one node in a larger, testable, monitored system — by design. 

Create your own stablecoin with Coinbase

An Evolution of Leadership at the Coinbase Global Advisory Council: George Osborne to Chair

At Coinbase, we are building the infrastructure for the future of finance, and that future requires clear and sensible regulations and standards that reflect an understanding of both the immense potential of this technology and the urgent need to democratize the financial system. That is why I am delighted to announce that George Osborne, the former Chancellor of the Exchequer of the United Kingdom and a respected global banker, is taking the helm as Chair of the Coinbase Global Advisory Council. Mr. Osborne's career has placed him at the epicenter of global politics and finance. As a key figure at the G7 and G20, he was the longest-serving UK Chancellor in recent history, and has served as a trusted advisor and banker to the world’s leading companies and governments. He has successfully led and navigated transformational change in government and in the business sector. In his new position, he will help Coinbase in ushering in the transformation of the global financial system.

State of Crypto Q4 2025: Younger investors are rewriting the investing playbook

For decades, the path to building wealth in America has looked roughly the same: get a good job, buy a home, invest in stocks, and let time do the rest. Our latest State of Crypto report suggests that younger investors no longer believe that playbook works for them, and they’re acting accordingly. Coinbase partnered with Ipsos to survey 4,350 US adults, with a subgroup of 2,005 investors who have investment accounts, across generations to understand how they’re navigating today’s markets and what role crypto plays in their strategy. The headline: Younger investors (Gen Z and Millennials) are more hands-on, more open to non-traditional assets, and more likely to see crypto as a core part of their financial future than any generation before them. Younger investors are more optimistic about the economy than older investors,  but they don’t think the system was built for them. Nearly 3 in 4 younger adults  (73%) say it’s harder for their generation to build wealth through traditional means, compared with 57% of older adults.