Coinbase shares soared over 20% on November 11, breaking the $300 mark for the first time since 2021.
The surge in U.S. crypto stocks follows the re-election of Donald Trump, with many anticipating a friendlier stance on digital assets from the new administration..
Analysts like Morningstar’s Michael Miller noted that the election outcome could ease regulatory pressures on Coinbase, especially regarding its staking services, which have faced scrutiny from the SEC. The expected policy shift may also boost cryptocurrency prices overall.
In a post on November 6, Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong expressed optimism, saying Trump’s victory represents a significant show of support for the crypto industry. He also suggested that the new Congress would likely be the most crypto-friendly yet, marking a shift from previous opposition led by Senator Warren and SEC Chair Gary Gensler.
Coinbase recently reported Q3 earnings of $1.2 billion and profits of $75 million. The company remains committed to broadening crypto adoption, noting in a shareholder letter that it’s working on initiatives like stablecoin integration and expanding the Base network, its layer 2 scaling solution.
The exchange’s stocks closed Monday’s trading session at around $324 after a 20% surge.
Steve Eisman, the famed investor known for forecasting the 2008 housing collapse, is sounding the alarm—not on overvalued tech stocks or interest rates, but on the escalating risk of global trade disputes.
Kevin Hassett, head of the National Economic Council in Trump’s second term, has revealed a multi-million-dollar investment in crypto exchange Coinbase—prompting concerns over potential conflicts of interest in Washington.
South Korea’s presidential race ended with a decisive win for Lee Jae Myung, who secured 49.42% of the vote on June 4, 2025.
Rumors are heating up around Solana-based memecoin platform Pump.fun, which is said to be prepping a $1 billion token sale at a $4 billion valuation—though the team has yet to confirm any details publicly.