Uploaded July 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
Robinhood just plugged 27.7 million customers into a permissionless blockchain where brand new coins get born before Wall Street ever touches them.
I break down how to research these coins and what I am watching inside our group. Join at skool.com/coinpicksgenesis, the link is also in my bio.
On July 1, 2026, Robinhood rolled out its own public blockchain called Robinhood Chain. The word that matters is permissionless. It means anyone can build on it and launch a coin without asking a company in the middle for approval. That is a big shift for a company with 27.7 million funded customers and about 377 billion dollars in assets sitting on the platform.
Five decentralized exchanges plugged into it on day one, including Uniswap, the biggest exchange in crypto, and a brand new one called Arcus. Decentralized exchanges are where new coins first appear. No company decides what gets listed. Anyone can launch a coin there tomorrow. Yes, that means a lot of junk, and most of these coins are not good, so you need a real research process. But it also means regular people can see a new coin before Wall Street packages it and sells it back to the public years later.
Think about Ethereum. In late 2015 it was trading under a dollar and almost nobody had heard of it. Solana was the same kind of story. The people who understood the network before the average person did were the ones sitting early. Robinhood just wired its entire customer base into the exact place where the next coins like that get born.
The wall between a normal brokerage account and this open crypto world came down this week. The only question is whether you are early or late.
Robinhood just plugged 27.7 million customers into a permissionless blockchain where brand new coins get born before Wall Street ever touches them.
I break down how to research these coins and what I am watching inside our group. Join at skool.com/coinpicksgenesis, the link is also in my bio.
On July 1, 2026, Robinhood rolled out its own public blockchain called Robinhood Chain. The word that matters is permissionless. It means anyone can build on it and launch a coin without asking a company in the middle for approval. That is a big shift for a company with 27.7 million funded customers and about 377 billion dollars in assets sitting on the platform.
Five decentralized exchanges plugged into it on day one, including Uniswap, the biggest exchange in crypto, and a brand new one called Arcus. Decentralized exchanges are where new coins first appear. No company decides what gets listed. Anyone can launch a coin there tomorrow. Yes, that means a lot of junk, and most of these coins are not good, so you need a real research process. But it also means regular people can see a new coin before Wall Street packages it and sells it back to the public years later.
Think about Ethereum. In late 2015 it was trading under a dollar and almost nobody had heard of it. Solana was the same kind of story. The people who understood the network before the average person did were the ones sitting early. Robinhood just wired its entire customer base into the exact place where the next coins like that get born.
The wall between a normal brokerage account and this open crypto world came down this week. The only question is whether you are early or late.
