Coinbase has announced the start of issuing loans in the amount of up to $1 million
The crypto platform will accept BTC as collateral
04.11.2021 - 09:10
547
1 min
0
What's new? The Coinbase cryptocurrency exchange has announced in its microblog on Twitter about the start of issuing loans in US dollars. The platform will accept bitcoin as collateral.
Big news for the #BTC set ...We’re excited to announce that eligible customers can now borrow up to $1 Million USD from Coinbase. Learn more here👉https://t.co/3aKzoWkmqP pic.twitter.com/LC3s9ARp3K— Coinbase (@coinbase) November 2, 2021
What is known about the new feature? Clients of the cryptocurrency exchange will be able to borrow funds in the amount of up to $1 million at an annual rate of 8%. When paying off the loan, the user will have to pay not only the amount that the exchange issued but also the interest for the use of the money.
Coinbase believes that the new service will be beneficial for those who urgently need some money without having to pay tax. So far, the feature is only available in 20 US states.
What had happened before? At the beginning of November, we mentioned that Coinbase announced the acquisition of Agara, operating in India and the USA. It is an artificial intelligence platform. The project will help Coinbase to provide users with intelligent real-time support options.
Useful material?
Technologies
Network fees will be integrated into the cost of swaps
Nov 22, 2024
Market
The company’s unrealized profits from investing in its first cryptocurrency approached $14 billion
Nov 19, 2024
Incidents
The search, the reason for which was not announced, took place a week after the election, the results of which Polymarket users predicted quite accurately
Nov 14, 2024
Market
Analysts point to the growing popularity of the first cryptocurrency as a safe haven asset
Nov 13, 2024
Market
The product will begin trading on the Swiss Exchange on November 19
Nov 12, 2024
Market
The company’s unrealized profits from investing in the first cryptocurrency approached $13 billion
Nov 12, 2024