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San Francisco-based Coinbase made a rousing debut on Wall Street Wednesday, with shares of the digital currency exchange rising as high as $429, briefly giving it a market value over $100 billion.
Coinbase to close San Francisco offices for good, will have no headquarters. By Andrew Chamings, Editor-at-Large Updated May 6, 2021 11:45 a.m.
SAN FRANCISCO - Coinbase made a rousing debut on Wall Street Wednesday, with shares of the digital currency exchange rising as high as $429, briefly giving it a market value over $100 billion.
Coinbase, whose CEO Brian Armstrong is pictured here, has been looking for office space in San Francisco after dropping its San Francisco headquarters designation in early 2021.
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Coinbase Global Inc., the biggest U.S. cryptocurrency exchange, plans to close its San Francisco headquarters next year and let employees continue to work remotely.
Coinbase is the top performer in the S&P 500 in June, boosted by positive regulatory updates, product launches and, of course, its very inclusion in the benchmark stock index at the end of May ...
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