Blockchain Browser and Search Engine Roam to Shut Down and Join Coinbase

Roam, a search engine and blockchain browser, has announced that it would combine with Coinbase. The merger and acquisition was primarily motivated by Roam's growth into a "new type of open financial system."

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Nausheen Thusoo
Nausheen Thusoo
Nausheen has three years of devoted experience covering business and finance. She is aware of the constantly changing financial landscape, especially in the rapidly growing cryptocurrency space. Her ability to simplify difficult financial ideas into understandable stories and her analytical thinking make her articles valuable for both novice and experienced readers.She has written about a wide range of subjects, including investing methods, market trends, and regulatory changes pertaining to the cryptocurrency industry. She has worked with Reuter, Coingape and Bankless times. Nausheen blends a talent for narrative with meticulous research skills. She is also skilled at establishing connections with business leaders so they can offer unique perspectives and interviews that enhance their reporting

Blockchain browser and search engine Roam has announced the it will merge with Coinbase. According to the official announcement, Roam declared that its products will be discontinued and replaced by Coinbase.

To speed up the growth of Coinbase’s on-chain consumer business, the CEO, CTO, CPO, and other founding team members of Roam will also join the company.

Why is Roam Merging With Coinbase?

The main reason for the merge and acquisition is Roam’s expansion towards a “new type of open financial system.”

According to the official announcement, the goal of Roam is to create a mobile browser that can adjust to the blockchain internet of the future.

At present, the community has given their browser product a lot of praise, and they are thrilled to be able to provide consumers a completely new on-chain experience.

The Roam team will now concentrate on developing tools that promote a new kind of open financial system after joining Coinbase.

“We launched Roam because we believe that the foundation of the internet is evolving and becoming more open, verifiable, and permissionless,” the firm stated.

It also added, “Our goal was to provide users with a mobile browser that was built for this onchain future. We are proud of the product we built and happy it was so well received by the community. We’re now winding down the Roam app and joining Coinbase because this is where we can have the biggest impact building products that support this new open financial system.”

With more than 3.5 million OpenRoamingTM nodes under management and 600,000 more nodes added by its user base, Roam’s network presently has over 800,000 members in 200 countries.

Read Also: Coinbase Eyes $1 Trillion Asset Opportunity With Potential Tokenized Stocks On Base Blockchain

Roam’s Previous eSim Launch

Catering to its audience and expanding in the blockchain communication realm, Roam had previously announced that it was launching a new eSim.

The firm had also introduced the first Telecom Data Layer in history. By fusing blockchain technology with existing infrastructure, Roam was transforming wireless connection worldwide.

Roam’s introduction of the Roam eSIM marked its newest product that provides users with free worldwide broadband access. With its smooth and cost-free worldwide broadband connectivity, Roam’s eSIM represents a significant advancement in wireless communication.

The launch also came against the backdrop of a rise in blockchain ecosystems providing mobile and communication services. Even Solana mobiles had pledged the launch of its new mobile.

These advancements were a boon for the whole blockchain, crypto and gaming community, giving them a chance to proliferate cutting-edge technology to others in the realm.

Read Also: Coinbase VP Challenges SEC’s $4.4B Terraform Fine, Questions Recovery Strategy As Only $1.2B Returned to Investors

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