# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Coinbase

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Coinbase", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Robinhood vs Coinbase: Who Is the Next 10x Stock?

Robinhood and Coinbase, two leading crypto and stock trading platforms, are on a collision course as they aggressively expand into each other's core markets. In 2025, Robinhood's stock surged over 200%, driven by its explosive growth in prediction markets and the launch of nearly 2,000 tokenized stocks on-chain, allowing 24/7 trading. It was also added to the S&P 500. Meanwhile, Coinbase experienced a volatile year but ended flat. It responded in late 2025 by announcing an "Everything Exchange" strategy, entering stock trading and prediction markets, and acquiring a prediction market firm to compete directly. Robinhood's strength lies in its superior mobile-first user experience for retail investors, with crypto now comprising over half of its transaction revenue. Coinbase dominates as a B2B infrastructure provider, securing its position through institutional custody (e.g., for Bitcoin ETFs), the USDC stablecoin, and its Base blockchain. For Robinhood to become a 10-bagger (reach a ~$1 trillion valuation), it must successfully dominate prediction markets, mainstream tokenized stocks, and capture new user growth from potential government policies. For Coinbase to achieve a 10x increase (reaching a ~$660 billion market cap), it requires a massive crypto bull market, significant growth in USDC adoption, and success in its new retail offerings. The analysis concludes that while both are well-positioned for the fusion of crypto and traditional finance, Coinbase has a slightly higher probability (15-20%) of 10x growth in 3-5 years compared to Robinhood (10-15%), though Robinhood's current valuation appears stretched.

marsbit01/16 00:38

Robinhood vs Coinbase: Who Is the Next 10x Stock?

marsbit01/16 00:38

House Democrats Push SEC Chair To Resume Crypto Enforcement Actions

House Democrats, including Representatives Maxine Waters, Sean Casten, and Brad Sherman, are urging SEC Chair Paul Atkins to resume enforcement actions against crypto firms. They expressed concern over the SEC's dismissal of over a dozen crypto-related cases since January 2025, including those against Binance, Coinbase, and Kraken. The lawmakers allege the SEC's pullback, amid the industry's "troubling history of harming investors," raises serious questions about its priorities and effectiveness. They also pointed to unprecedented lobbying and contributions from the crypto sector to political figures like former President Trump, suggesting a possible "pay-to-play" dynamic. The Democrats warn that this lack of enforcement leaves investors vulnerable and fails to protect them from market violations.

bitcoinist01/15 22:31

House Democrats Push SEC Chair To Resume Crypto Enforcement Actions

bitcoinist01/15 22:31

U.S. Senate delays crypto market structure bill after Coinbase raises objections

The U.S. Senate Banking Committee has delayed consideration of a crypto market structure bill following objections from Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong, who argued the draft contained multiple "deal-breakers." Key concerns include provisions that could effectively ban tokenized equities, impose restrictions on DeFi, expand SEC authority, and eliminate stablecoin rewards. The delay reflects legislative uncertainty, particularly around stablecoin rules and bipartisan disagreements. Despite the pause, negotiations continue, with lawmakers aiming to reconcile industry concerns while maintaining regulatory clarity and bipartisan support. The bill's future remains uncertain as stakeholders work to address unresolved issues.

ambcrypto01/15 22:00

U.S. Senate delays crypto market structure bill after Coinbase raises objections

ambcrypto01/15 22:00

Crypto Market Structure Bill Paused: Senate Banking Cancels Markup

The Senate Banking Committee has postponed the markup of a crypto market structure bill following opposition from Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong, who argued the current draft is "materially worse than the status quo" and would effectively ban tokenized equities, restrict DeFi, and stifle innovation. Committee Chairman Tim Scott described the delay as a tactical pause to continue bipartisan negotiations, emphasizing the goal of establishing clear rules to protect consumers and national security. The move has split the crypto industry, with firms like a16z, Circle, and Ripple expressing support for the legislative effort, while others, including Bitwise Asset Management, sided with Coinbase's stance that "no bill is better than a bad bill." Despite the setback, key figures like Galaxy Digital's Mike Novogratz remain optimistic about a eventual compromise, noting ongoing good-faith discussions among lawmakers. The total crypto market cap was $3.22 trillion at the time of reporting.

bitcoinist01/15 16:02

Crypto Market Structure Bill Paused: Senate Banking Cancels Markup

bitcoinist01/15 16:02

‘Too many issues’- Coinbase CEO withdraws support for CLARITY Act

Coinbase has withdrawn its support for the CLARITY Act, a crypto market structure bill, leading the Senate Banking Committee to postpone its markup. CEO Brian Armstrong stated the current version has "too many issues" and is "bad for the sector," preferring no bill over a bad one. Key objections include bans on tokenized equities, stablecoin rewards, and privacy-limiting DeFi restrictions. In response, Chairman Tim Scott delayed the session to allow further bipartisan negotiations. The market's odds of the bill passing this year fell to 52%, down from 80%, reflecting increased uncertainty. Senator Elizabeth Warren also proposed 35 stricter amendments, seen as favorable to traditional banks.

ambcrypto01/15 11:02

‘Too many issues’- Coinbase CEO withdraws support for CLARITY Act

ambcrypto01/15 11:02

CLARITY Act Faces Collapse as Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong Rejects Senate Draft — Crypto’s Biggest US Bill on the Brink

Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong has withdrawn support for the Senate's current version of the CLARITY Act, calling it "worse than no legislation at all." The bill, intended to provide regulatory clarity for digital assets, now faces significant opposition due to provisions that would nearly ban tokenized stocks, expand surveillance of DeFi users, and restrict stablecoin rewards. Armstrong argues the draft undermines innovation, weakens competition, and threatens core principles of decentralized finance. The backlash has already stalled legislative momentum, prompting the Senate Banking Committee to cancel its scheduled markup vote. Committee Chair Tim Scott cited unresolved issues, including disagreements over stablecoin yield, DeFi privacy, and ethics provisions. While some industry leaders, including Ripple's CEO, viewed the bill as a step forward, others aligned with Coinbase's concerns, fearing increased surveillance and favoritism toward traditional banks. With bipartisan support uncertain and key lawmakers raising objections, the CLARITY Act’s future is now in doubt, risking its collapse amid divided industry and political interests.

ccn.com01/15 09:01

CLARITY Act Faces Collapse as Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong Rejects Senate Draft — Crypto’s Biggest US Bill on the Brink

ccn.com01/15 09:01

More Than One Person Has Wasted Three Years on Base

A developer known as tuna, co-founder of Pandemic Labs, publicly criticized Base, the Ethereum L2 network backed by Coinbase, for failing to support builders despite initial promises. After nearly three years of developing 10 different products—including games, AI agents, and prediction markets—on Base, tuna received no meaningful support, even after creating the hit game *Infected*, which gained 50,000 users. In contrast, within 48 hours of launching a game on Solana, *Addicted*, it generated $4 million in revenue. Tuna expressed frustration that Base appears to prioritize certain projects like Farcaster and Zora while ignoring independent developers. Other builders, such as Shivam Tandon of zkCross Network and Jacek from the DEGEN project, shared similar experiences, citing ignored outreach and a lack of engagement from Base and its lead, Jesse. Despite bringing significant traffic and value, these teams felt overlooked, with DEGEN even choosing to expand to Solana, where they received immediate support and recognition. Critics argue that Base operates with a top-down, “narrative-driven” approach aligned with Coinbase’s interests, rather than fostering an open, community-oriented ecosystem like Solana. While Base’s 2026 roadmap focuses on asset tokenization and the Base App, many developers question whether it truly intends to serve the broader community or mainly functions as an extension of Coinbase.

比推01/14 13:39

More Than One Person Has Wasted Three Years on Base

比推01/14 13:39

BlackRock Moves $339M in Bitcoin as Traders Brace for ‘Massive’ Sell-Off — What Does It Mean for Price?

BlackRock transferred 3,743 Bitcoin (worth approximately $339 million) and 7,204 Ethereum (worth about $22 million) to Coinbase Prime, raising concerns among traders about a potential large-scale sell-off. The move, observed via blockchain data, originated from wallets linked to BlackRock’s spot Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs. While such transfers don’t always indicate an immediate sale, they often precede increased market volatility. Market reactions were mixed, with some traders expressing alarm and others cautioning that the transfer might not lead to selling. In a recent interview, BlackRock’s head of ETFs, Jay Jacobs, stated that Bitcoin ETFs are still in their "early days," with many investors still in the learning phase. At the time of reporting, Bitcoin was trading around $92,000, stuck in a consolidation range between approximately $85,600 and $93,700. Analysts suggest the market lacks clear directional momentum and may continue fluctuating sideways until new liquidity enters.

ccn.com01/13 11:18

BlackRock Moves $339M in Bitcoin as Traders Brace for ‘Massive’ Sell-Off — What Does It Mean for Price?

ccn.com01/13 11:18

Coinbase Flags Concerns Over CLARITY Bill

Coinbase has threatened to withdraw its support for the upcoming CLARITY Act, a key U.S. crypto bill, if it restricts the ability of platforms to offer rewards on stablecoin holdings beyond basic disclosure rules. The exchange argues such limitations would harm its business and competition in the stablecoin market, particularly affecting rewards programs for assets like USD Coin. This stance follows the earlier GENIUS Act, which prohibited issuers from paying yields but allowed third-party platforms to offer rewards. Coinbase claims restricting platform-based rewards would undermine previous compromises and unfairly advantage traditional banks. The issue arises as policymakers work on broader crypto market reforms, with some senators seeking a compromise that would permit rewards only for chartered banks or trust companies.

TheNewsCrypto01/12 10:15

Coinbase Flags Concerns Over CLARITY Bill