Coinbase Global IncCoinbase suffered a ~70-minute outage that blocked customers from buying, selling, trading, and viewing balances.
Coinbase suffered a roughly 70-minute service outage on Sept. 21 that blocked customers from buying, selling, trading, or viewing balances across its website, mobile app, and Advanced Trade, striking just as Bitcoin surged past $85,000 for the first time in eight months and later climbed above $86,000. The exchange first acknowledged the problem at 4:21 p.m. PDT, implemented a fix at 5:23 p.m., and declared the incident resolved at 5:31 p.m., saying customer funds remained safe and not disclosing the technical cause. The rally came with a major derivatives shakeout, as nearly $919 million in crypto short positions were liquidated, including more than $557 million tied to Bitcoin, while US spot Bitcoin ETFs drew fresh money and Bitcoin posted its first weekly close above its 50-week moving average in roughly 45 weeks. COIN shares finished Monday 3.5% higher at $201.05 on volume of roughly 14.4 million shares. Coinbase has not said how many customers were affected, though it reported $246 billion in assets on its platform as of June 30 and a 10.3% share of crypto trading volume under its methodology.
Coinbase Global IncCoinbase suffered a ~70-minute outage that blocked customers from buying, selling, trading, and viewing balances.
BitcoinBitcoin surged past $85,000 with $919M in shorts liquidated and fresh inflows into US spot Bitcoin ETFs.