One might say the Cardano crowd has recently undertaken a task most Herculean: beseeching the grand crypto bazaar known as Coinbase to pay more than just a passing glance at their beloved ADA tokens. This, dear reader, after Coinbase’s noble chief, Brian Armstrong himself, decided the masses deserved a spot of clarity about how those elusive digital assets end up waltzing onto the exchange’s hallowed listings.
Last Friday, in what can only be described as a shining beacon of transparency (or perhaps an earnest attempt to curb the incessant grilling), Brian unveiled a marvellously straightforward “Guide to the Digital Asset Listing Process.” This manuscript was duly penned after numerous queries rained down upon Coinbase, as users clamoured like children at the candy store, wondering how and why certain coins made the cut. A noble if slightly overdue gesture indeed.
The guide, dear reader, assures us that listing applications are free as a bird, merit-based as any good school exam, and judged by uniform standards fit for a constitutional monarch. The wait times? Anything from the briefest moments to what feels like an eternity-hours or months-depending on the asset’s complexity and just how thoroughly one fills out that blasted paperwork. Patience, the guide advises, is a virtue. 🕰️
When Cardano Town Made Its Big Ask
Now, putting on one’s specs and poking at the market data, it seems Coinbase stands shoulder to shoulder with Binance and Upbit as a major hangout for Cardano’s ADA aficionados. Indeed, Coinbase has been sprucing up its ADA offerings with the enthusiasm of a butler polishing silver.
“Like this post to signal Coinbase it’s high time to start listing Cardano Tokens.
Cardano is a TOP 10 blockchain with a bustling ecosystem – it deserves some limelight, don’t you think?”
– Cardanians (CRDN) (@Cardanians_io) September 15, 2025
In June of the same year, Coinbase strutted out its wrapped Cardano token, cbADA, on Ethereum’s layer-2 network Base. This nifty move allowed Cardano holders to flirt with the DeFi world, undoubtedly raising eyebrows and, one might hope, wallet balances.
Yet, while ADA itself seems to be receiving a warm welcome, its native kin – the so-called “native tokens” born since the Mary ledger upgrade – have been left standing awkwardly at the dance door, wondering when the invitation might arrive. Cardano, you see, has been quite the busy bee, supporting a multi-asset world on its network, but Coinbase’s notice? Not so much.
The indefatigable Cardanians crew, ever vigilant on their X perch, have taken it upon themselves to wave a big red flag at Coinbase, imploring, nay, cajoling, the exchange to roll out the red carpet for these native tokens. After all, one does not become a top-10 blockchain just by loafing about. Fame and recognition, they say, are overdue.
Meanwhile, across the digital ether, Cardano’s founder, the ever-hopeful Charles Hoskinson, opts for optimism over gloom. Having secured a constitution, rallied hundreds of DReps, and approved a budget all in the span of a Gregorian year, he beckons us to envision the bally good things that lie in the next 3-5 years. One can almost hear the trumpets, can’t you? 🎺
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2025-09-15 15:13