Earlier quoted context omitted.
Unfortunately under US accounting rules you have to do it this way in your financial filings.
But bigger brokers (in fact, much more than just brokers) like Merrill ($18B) or Schwab($10B) do not report their transaction volume as revenue.
Coinbase Announces Listing Date of Its Stock on the Nasdaq
91–100 of 121 posts
Re: Coinbase Announces Listing Date of Its Stock on the Nasdaq
#92Earlier quoted context omitted.
The reason is the SEC. Look into stokr.io.
There's a reason access to capital markets is somewhat restricted. Investors are going to get fleeced. I only wish the SEC (or the European authority) had more bite, as stokr absolutely deserves to be shut down.
Re: Coinbase Announces Listing Date of Its Stock on the Nasdaq
#93Earlier quoted context omitted.
Unfortunately under US accounting rules you have to do it this way in your financial filings.
But bigger brokers (in fact, much more than just brokers) like Merrill ($18B) or Schwab($10B) do not report their transaction volume as revenue.
https://news.bloombergtax.com/financial-accounting/tesla-bit...
Re: Coinbase Announces Listing Date of Its Stock on the Nasdaq
#94There was a time when would have loved to buy Coinbase stock. Just a few years ago, they were by far the easiest was to buy crypto (IMO). At that time they also felt like the most legitimate site and for people who didn't 100% know what they were doing, but wanted to buy some Bitcoin, that perception of legitimacy is important. For those reasons, I feel like they kind of dominated the casual coin holder space, and I…
> Because of things like Apex Crypto, it feels like pretty much every stock broker app will now let you buy Bitcoin and they'll do it with lower fees than Coinbase. Which stock broker app lets you deposit in Bitcoin? Or withdraw your Bitcoin to your own address?
Re: Coinbase Announces Listing Date of Its Stock on the Nasdaq
#95There was a time when would have loved to buy Coinbase stock. Just a few years ago, they were by far the easiest was to buy crypto (IMO). At that time they also felt like the most legitimate site and for people who didn't 100% know what they were doing, but wanted to buy some Bitcoin, that perception of legitimacy is important. For those reasons, I feel like they kind of dominated the casual coin holder space, and I…
I agree with you, I think their coinbase pro fees are relatively reasonable, but I just don't see why anyone would use the "normal" coinbase, the fees are very high, I suspect it's probably name recognition, ease of use and trust.
Re: Coinbase Announces Listing Date of Its Stock on the Nasdaq
#96Honest question, why is Coinbase listing on the NASDAQ (edit: tangentially also NYSE)? If their whole business model is predicated on the success of crypto-currency shouldn't the whole world of fiat currency be completely irrelevant and a distraction?
I'm not following this line of logic, where are you getting this from? Why would the success of crypto-currency imply the demise of fiat, if that's what you're saying? Or why would you have no interest in fiat just because crypto-currency turns successful?
Re: Coinbase Announces Listing Date of Its Stock on the Nasdaq
#97Honest question, why is Coinbase listing on the NASDAQ (edit: tangentially also NYSE)? If their whole business model is predicated on the success of crypto-currency shouldn't the whole world of fiat currency be completely irrelevant and a distraction?
Re: Coinbase Announces Listing Date of Its Stock on the Nasdaq
#98Earlier quoted context omitted.
I agree with you, I think their coinbase pro fees are relatively reasonable, but I just don't see why anyone would use the "normal" coinbase, the fees are very high, I suspect it's probably name recognition, ease of use and trust.
Are there different requirements for Coinbase Pro that many users of the "normal" service wouldn't qualify for?
Re: Coinbase Announces Listing Date of Its Stock on the Nasdaq
#99Earlier quoted context omitted.
I agree with you, I think their coinbase pro fees are relatively reasonable, but I just don't see why anyone would use the "normal" coinbase, the fees are very high, I suspect it's probably name recognition, ease of use and trust.
Are there different requirements for Coinbase Pro that many users of the "normal" service wouldn't qualify for?
Re: Coinbase Announces Listing Date of Its Stock on the Nasdaq
#100There was a time when would have loved to buy Coinbase stock. Just a few years ago, they were by far the easiest was to buy crypto (IMO). At that time they also felt like the most legitimate site and for people who didn't 100% know what they were doing, but wanted to buy some Bitcoin, that perception of legitimacy is important. For those reasons, I feel like they kind of dominated the casual coin holder space, and I…
Coinbase even undercuts themselves. Use the Coinbase App - 2.5% fee. Use the Coinbase Exchange App (Coinbase Pro) - 0.5% Fee.
So... buy your Bitcoin (and others) through the Coinbase Pro website/app, then transfer them into your Coinbase wallet/vault for free.