Main navigation

Advertisement
AD

Coinbase Loses Its COO Who Joined the Company During Bitcoin Price Peak

Fri, 31/05/2019 - 19:34
Coinbase executives continue to part their ways with the $8 bln cryptocurrency exchange in droves
Advertisement
Coinbase Loses Its COO Who Joined the Company During Bitcoin Price Peak
Cover image via U.Today
Read U.TODAY on
Google News
Advertisement

Coinbase chief operating officer Asiff Hirji is parting ways with the San Francisco-based crypto juggernaut, Bloomberg reports.

He joined forces with the leading US exchange back in December 2017 after previously occupying the same executive position at online brokerage TD Ameritrade.

You Might Also Like

Hirji’s legacy

After joining the exchange at the peak of the retail-driven bull run, Hirji played a pivotal role in advancing Coinbase’s institutional push.

Advertisement

He was part of the exchange’s successful effort to venture into cryptocurrency custody.

According to Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong, the company currently has more than $1 bln under management with a whopping $150 mln being deposited every month.

We’re incredibly grateful for Asiff’s contributions over the past 18 months. His experience and mentorship helped guide Coinbase through an important chapter in its history,” Armstrong states.

You Might Also Like

Executive exodus  

Emilie Choi, the company’s vice president of business, data and international, will be stepping in as a new COO.

She was one of the first employees that were hired by Hirji who reportedly left Coinbase for good on Thursday.

As reported by U.Today, Dan Romero, vice president for international business at Coinbase, left the firm back in April.

That was followed by the exchange’s chief technology officer Balaji S. Srinivasan calling it quits on May 4.

Since many high-level and mid-level executives parted their ways with the company, there is room for confusion about the company’s current direction.

Advertisement
Advertisement
Subscribe to daily newsletter

Recommended articles

Our social media
There's a lot to see there, too

Popular articles