Coinbase went down for over 5 hours after missing earnings. Bulls still see a path to $300 billion by 2030
Tech Coinbase went down for over 5 hours after missing earnings. Bulls still see a path to $300 billion by 2030 Coinbase, the largest US-based exchange, ended a difficult first quarter with a fresh test of investor confidence after the crypto exchange missed Wall Street estimates by reporting another quarterly loss, and later suffered a service disruption tied to an Amazon Web Services (AWS) outage. The sequence gave investors a sharp reminder of the companys two competing narratives. Coinbase remains heavily exposed to crypto trading cycles, which weakened in the first three months of the year as Bitcoin and other digital assets retreated from recent highs. At the same time, the company is asking the market to value it less as a simple token exchange and more as the infrastructure layer for stablecoins, derivatives, prediction markets, and artificial intelligence-driven payments. Trading slowdown hits first-quarter results Coinbase reported revenue of $1.41 billion for the quarter ended March 31, below Wall Street expectations of about $1.52 billion. The company posted a loss of $1.49 per share, compared with expectations for a profit, as weaker trading activity weighed on its largest revenue stream. The company reported a net loss of $394.1 million, marking its second consecutive quarterly loss after a