Coinbase reported a $394.1 million first-quarter net loss as weaker crypto prices and trading activity hurt revenue; Barclays and Bank of America lowered price targets, while stablecoin revenue rose 11%.
Coinbase reported a $394.1 million net loss in Q1 2026 as weaker cryptocurrency prices and lower trading activity weighed on results and prompted Wall Street target cuts. Revenue fell 31% year over year to $1.41 billion, with transaction revenue down about 40% to $755.8 million or $756 million, while subscription and services revenue fell 13.5% to $583.5 million. Stablecoin revenue rose 11% to $305 million, partly offsetting broader weakness. The company also recorded a $482.4 million loss on crypto assets held for investment, and adjusted EBITDA declined to $303.3 million from $929.9 million a year earlier. Following the report, Barclays cut its price target to $107 from $140 and maintained an Underweight rating, while Bank of America lowered its target to $218 from $234 and kept a Buy rating, citing softer revenue, weaker consumer volumes, and higher technology spending. Coinbase shares fell about 5% to 6% after the earnings release.