Gemini, a popular cryptocurrency exchange founded in 2015 by Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss, Shiba Inu (SHIB) added support for cryptocurrency.
The New York-based trading platform, besides the second largest meme coin, Quant (QNT), Fetch AI (FET) and Radicle (RAD) added a number of tokens from the decentralized finance ecosystem, including:
Winklevii-owned exchange, known for its emphasis on regulatory compliance, adopted Dogecoin in May, making it one of the latest major exchanges to join the dog frenzy.
The largest cryptocurrency exchanges, Coinbase and Binance.US, also added Shiba Inu to their platforms in October. Earlier this week, SHIB was also made available on the retail investor-friendly CoinDCX app, as previously noted by KoinFinans.
Kraken and Robinhood Keep Silence
Meanwhile, Kraken, which says it will list SHIB if it gets the expected number of likes, has not released any updates on whether it plans to list the Shiba Inu cryptocurrency.
As we previously reported, the exchange claimed it would add the Shiba Inu in October, but later retracted its promise, infuriating the so-called “SHIB Army.”
Also, despite a stunning 531,000-signature token listing petition on Robinhood, the dog continues to drag its feet into adding cryptocurrency.
While praising the Shiba Inu community, Robinhood Crypto COO Christine Brown said that the short-term gains from adding such meme coins may not be worth it in the long run:
“We don’t think the short-term gains we can get are worth the long-term trade-off for our users. We want to make sure we work and consider everything from a regulatory perspective. And we are a “safety first” organization. This is how we approach the matter.”