The biggest U.S. cryptocurrency exchange, Coinbase, has announced it will close its San Francisco offices for good. The company — founded in June 2012 by former Airbnb engineer Brian Armstrong ...

Coinbase, whose CEO Brian Armstrong is pictured here, has been looking for office space in San Francisco after dropping its San Francisco headquarters designation in early 2021.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang already owns a mansion in San Francisco and in recent months described the city as "thriving again." ...

About a year after Coinbase announced plans to become "remote first," the U.S. cryptocurrency exchange said it's going to shut its former headquarters office in San Francisco.

Coinbase is closing its former San Francisco HQ in 2022, it announced Wednesday. It already downgraded the location to a normal office as part of its plan to become decentralized. The decision means ...

Ubiquitous chipmaker Nvidia is looking to grow its Bay Area footprint with offices in San Francisco’s Mission Rock mixed-use ...

Cryptocurrency exchange Coinbase Global Inc. COIN said it plans to close its San Francisco office next year. What Happened: Coinbase, which made its debut on the Nasdaq stock exchange last month ...

Coinbase stressed that about 95% of its employees will still have the option to work at home. “We now have employees, many who originally worked in San Francisco, all over the country and world.

In the latest instance of companies doubling down on offices after switching to remote-first models, Brex has secured 100,000 ...

expand SFBT By Ted Andersen – Digital Editor, San Francisco Business Times Aug 24, 2022 Updated Aug 24, 2022 12:45pm PDT Listen to this article 5 min ...

Few tech companies have benefited more from the recent cryptocurrency craze than Coinbase. The San Francisco-based digital currency exchange and trading platform raised a $101.6 million Series D last ...