Coinbase fell 2 percent Tuesday to about $217 as Bitcoin prices tumbled, proving that it is not immune from the price volatility of other cryptocurrencies.
The price slide is directly attributed to poor performance by cryptocurrencies, especially Bitcoin after Tesla chief Elon Musk tweeted an end to their relationship with Bitcoin, China's intensified crackdown on its mining, and hesitant investor sentiment.
Chris Kuiper, an analyst with CFRA Research, said that Coinbase derives 90 percent of its revenue from trading fees that are assessed as a percentage of the transaction
Thus, coinbase, which peaked at about $429.50, generates less revenue when prices of other crypto assets are falling.
Other crypto-related stocks have been free-falling lately.
Software firm MicroStrategy (MSTR), which owns a big chunk of bitcoin, plummeted 11 percent Tuesday after a 10 percent drop Monday.
Shares of bitcoin miners Marathon Digital Holdings and Riot Blockchain and that of Chinese bitcoin mining equipment company Canaan all plunged this week.


Wall Street Ends Mixed as Tech and Financial Stocks Weigh on Markets Amid Thin Holiday Trading
Bitcoin's Dip Meets ETF Frenzy: Buy the Fear?
China Imposes 55% Tariff on Beef Imports Above Quota to Protect Domestic Industry
South Korea Factory Output Misses Forecasts in November Amid Ongoing Economic Uncertainty
Brazil Supreme Court Orders Asset Freeze of Nelson Tanure Amid Banco Master Investigation
OpenAI Launches Stargate Community Plan to Offset Energy Costs and Support Local Power Infrastructure
Oil Prices Stabilize at Start of 2026 as OPEC+ Policy and Geopolitical Risks Shape Market Outlook
Federal Reserve Begins Treasury Bill Purchases to Stabilize Reserves and Money Markets
Japanese Business Leaders Urge Government Action as Weak Yen Strains Economy
California Attorney General Orders xAI to Halt Illegal Grok Deepfake Imagery
Forex Markets Hold Steady as Traders Await Fed Minutes Amid Thin Year-End Volumes 



