✝️Bo Rob ™️ (I WILL NEVER DM YOU)
26.02.202517:56
21.02.202522:22
21.02.202518:12
Here's their "loan".
21.02.202517:46
Id say not
21.02.202516:24
With LOBSTR, users hold their own private keys, making it a non-custodial wallet.
21.02.202515:54
25.02.202520:57
How old is your daughter? How long before you noticed a difference?
21.02.202520:02
21.02.202518:10
21.02.202516:33
Uh oh
21.02.202516:21
Below is a list of centralized cryptocurrency exchanges currently operating in the United States as of February 21, 2025. This list focuses on platforms that are regulated, licensed, or otherwise available to U.S. residents, based on available information and their compliance with U.S. regulations (e.g., registration with the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) or adherence to state-specific rules like New York’s BitLicense). Note that availability may vary by state due to differing regulations, and some exchanges may limit features (e.g., margin trading) for U.S. users. Decentralized exchanges (DEXs) are not included here, as they operate differently and often do not have a centralized entity subject to U.S. jurisdiction.
Coinbase
One of the largest and most popular U.S.-based exchanges, publicly traded on NASDAQ. Offers trading for over 250 cryptocurrencies, staking, and a user-friendly interface. Headquartered in Delaware.
Binance.US
The U.S.-specific arm of the global Binance exchange. Provides access to over 150 cryptocurrencies with low fees. Operates separately from Binance.com to comply with U.S. regulations.
Kraken
A long-standing exchange founded in 2011, based in San Francisco. Supports over 320 cryptocurrencies, margin trading, and futures (with restrictions). Available in most U.S. states except New York and Washington.
Gemini
Founded by the Winklevoss twins in 2014, based in New York. Licensed under New York’s BitLicense and available in all 50 states. Offers trading for a wide range of cryptocurrencies.
Crypto.com
Launched its U.S. exchange in 2025 for institutional and advanced traders, following its global operations. Features competitive fees and deep liquidity. Based in Singapore but compliant with U.S. regulations.
Bitstamp
One of the oldest exchanges (founded 2011), registered with FinCEN and holds a New York BitLicense. Offers over 80 cryptocurrencies with low fees.
eToro
A global trading platform that expanded to the U.S., offering 85 cryptocurrencies alongside stocks and other assets. Known for its simple fee structure (1% per trade).
Robinhood
Primarily a stock trading app that added crypto trading in 2018. Offers commission-free trading for 25 cryptocurrencies. Available in most U.S. states.
Bitfinex
A global exchange that serves U.S. customers with restrictions (e.g., no New York access). Known for advanced trading features and a wide range of assets.
Bittrex
A U.S.-based exchange offering a variety of cryptocurrencies. Scaled down operations in 2023 but still active for some U.S. users under Bittrex Global.
BitFlyer USA
The U.S. arm of Japan-based bitFlyer, offering low fees (0.03%-0.01%) and a mobile app. Limited to $5,000 weekly ACH deposits/withdrawals.
Uphold
A platform supporting over 250 cryptocurrencies, 27 fiat currencies, and 4 precious metals. Available nationwide with multiple funding options.
OKX
A global exchange with limited U.S. operations (not fully regulated in all states). Offers trading for 349 cryptocurrencies but excludes U.S. residents from some features.
KuCoin
Operates in the U.S. with restrictions (e.g., no New York access). Offers a wide range of cryptocurrencies but isn’t fully licensed in all states.
CEX.IO
A global exchange with a U.S. presence, registered with FinCEN. Supports spot trading and staking for U.S. users.
BYDFi (formerly BitYard)
A newer exchange launched in 2019, offering margin trading with up to 125x leverage. Available to U.S. users with some restrictions.
BackPack Exchange
A U.S.-accessible exchange mentioned in posts on X as a competitive option, though less widely documented. Specific details on regulation are limited.
INX One
A U.S.-based exchange established in 2020, focused on regulated trading of cryptocurrencies and security tokens.
Coinbase
One of the largest and most popular U.S.-based exchanges, publicly traded on NASDAQ. Offers trading for over 250 cryptocurrencies, staking, and a user-friendly interface. Headquartered in Delaware.
Binance.US
The U.S.-specific arm of the global Binance exchange. Provides access to over 150 cryptocurrencies with low fees. Operates separately from Binance.com to comply with U.S. regulations.
Kraken
A long-standing exchange founded in 2011, based in San Francisco. Supports over 320 cryptocurrencies, margin trading, and futures (with restrictions). Available in most U.S. states except New York and Washington.
Gemini
Founded by the Winklevoss twins in 2014, based in New York. Licensed under New York’s BitLicense and available in all 50 states. Offers trading for a wide range of cryptocurrencies.
Crypto.com
Launched its U.S. exchange in 2025 for institutional and advanced traders, following its global operations. Features competitive fees and deep liquidity. Based in Singapore but compliant with U.S. regulations.
Bitstamp
One of the oldest exchanges (founded 2011), registered with FinCEN and holds a New York BitLicense. Offers over 80 cryptocurrencies with low fees.
eToro
A global trading platform that expanded to the U.S., offering 85 cryptocurrencies alongside stocks and other assets. Known for its simple fee structure (1% per trade).
Robinhood
Primarily a stock trading app that added crypto trading in 2018. Offers commission-free trading for 25 cryptocurrencies. Available in most U.S. states.
Bitfinex
A global exchange that serves U.S. customers with restrictions (e.g., no New York access). Known for advanced trading features and a wide range of assets.
Bittrex
A U.S.-based exchange offering a variety of cryptocurrencies. Scaled down operations in 2023 but still active for some U.S. users under Bittrex Global.
BitFlyer USA
The U.S. arm of Japan-based bitFlyer, offering low fees (0.03%-0.01%) and a mobile app. Limited to $5,000 weekly ACH deposits/withdrawals.
Uphold
A platform supporting over 250 cryptocurrencies, 27 fiat currencies, and 4 precious metals. Available nationwide with multiple funding options.
OKX
A global exchange with limited U.S. operations (not fully regulated in all states). Offers trading for 349 cryptocurrencies but excludes U.S. residents from some features.
KuCoin
Operates in the U.S. with restrictions (e.g., no New York access). Offers a wide range of cryptocurrencies but isn’t fully licensed in all states.
CEX.IO
A global exchange with a U.S. presence, registered with FinCEN. Supports spot trading and staking for U.S. users.
BYDFi (formerly BitYard)
A newer exchange launched in 2019, offering margin trading with up to 125x leverage. Available to U.S. users with some restrictions.
BackPack Exchange
A U.S.-accessible exchange mentioned in posts on X as a competitive option, though less widely documented. Specific details on regulation are limited.
INX One
A U.S.-based exchange established in 2020, focused on regulated trading of cryptocurrencies and security tokens.
21.02.202514:02
22.02.202511:54
Citibank ISO20022
"Community-driven initiative"
"Community-driven initiative"
21.02.202519:34
21.02.202518:07
So they don't have liquidity
21.02.202516:27
We are about to very happy.
21.02.202513:59
22.02.202500:00
21.02.202518:43
21.02.202518:02
This means exactly what you think it means.
21.02.202516:26
The hammer is coming!
21.02.202515:57
Make sure you hold the keys to your crypto.
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