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Coinbase suspends eight non-dollar trading pairs on Sept. 15

Coinbase suspends eight non-dollar trading pairs Sept. 15; tokens remain tradable via USD order books for eligible users.

September 16, 2026

Coinbase Exchange suspended eight trading pairs on Sept. 15, while keeping the underlying crypto assets available for trading on other markets on the platform.

The affected pairs are ANKR-EUR, BAT-BTC, BAT-ETH, COMP-BTC, FIL-BTC, GRT-BTC, JASMY-USDT and YFI-BTC. In an exchange-status notice posted Monday, Coinbase said the move is meant to "consolidate liquidity and improve market health." The company did not report a security incident, regulatory ban or removal of the eight tokens.

What the change means

The suspension applies to specific trading routes rather than the assets themselves. A trading pair links two assets for direct exchange. In the case of BAT-BTC, for example, users trade Basic Attention Token directly against bitcoin. After that order book closes, eligible Coinbase.com Advanced Trade users can still trade those assets through U.S.-dollar order books, though that may require an extra conversion.

The list is focused on crypto-to-crypto and non-dollar markets. Six of the pairs use bitcoin or ether as the quote asset, one uses euros and one uses Tether. That makes the action more limited than a token delisting.

The original article noted that open orders on the affected books may need to be canceled or rerouted, and that holders should check the precise availability and fees in their region. It also said Coinbase has not published volume or liquidity figures for the eight pairs, so the size of any added friction cannot be quantified from the notice.

Broader business context

The immediate revenue effect is likely limited unless the suspended books account for unusually high activity, according to the original article. Coinbase reported $599.2 million of transaction revenue and $555.1 million of subscription-and-services revenue for the quarter ended June 30. Total spot trading volume was $146.4 billion in the quarter, and the company said its share of crypto trading volume reached 10.3%.

Those figures frame the pair suspension as a narrower market-structure change rather than a removal of the tokens themselves.

Coinbase shares were indicated at about $183.05 at 5:22 a.m. Eastern time Tuesday, roughly 4.3% below Monday’s $191.30 regular-session close, according to a delayed Nasdaq quote cited in the original article. The article also said premarket trading is thin, and that the move should not be attributed to the pair notice alone because crypto prices and broader risk appetite can dominate COIN before the opening bell.

What traders can watch

The clearest sign of the change, the original article said, will be operational: the affected books should stop accepting orders, while USD books should remain available where Coinbase says users are eligible. Any follow-up notice on order handling, or any expansion beyond the eight listed routes, would mark a different development.

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