AMFRegulated
France Crypto Asset Trading License (STP)
Coinhouse
Regulated in France
Crypto Asset Trading License (STP)
Basic Information
Country/RegionFrance
Exchange AbbreviationCoinhouse
Company NameCOINHOUSE SAS
Operating Period5-10 years
Websitehttps://www.coinhouse.com/
Trade TypeSpot Trade、Fiat Trading
RiskNotice
1 risk alerts
- License No.
- Unreleased
- Regulatory Jurisdiction
- France
- Licensed Entity
- COINHOUSE SAS
- Effective Date
- 2026-05-07
- Sharing Status
- No
User Feedback
4
The trading fees of COINHOUSE are relatively low and the liquidity is also good. However, its user interface is somewhat complex and beginners may need some time to familiarize themselves. Overall, it is still considered good.
Coinhouse's interface is a nightmare, feels like it's stuck in the 90s. And don't get me started on their customer support, slower than a snail race!
The real-time chat feature with other traders adds a social element to the platform. It's like having a virtual trading floor where ideas are exchanged freely.
Unable to withdraw. I had to withdraw 175000 but could not contact the customer service. They did not reply after 29th. It was likely to run away.
Exchange Overview
Exchange Overview
The first european company registered as a Digital Assets Service Provider.
Business Region
InfluenceB0
2
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News
Coinhouse Launches Mobile App for Easy Trading on the Go
Coinhouse Exchange has launched a mobile app that allows users to buy, sell, and trade cryptocurrencies on the go. The app is available for both iOS and Android devices and offers a simple and user-friendly interface. With the mobile app, users can access their accounts, check their balances, and view their transaction history. The app also offers real-time price alerts and supports multiple languages.
French Parliament Endorses Strict Licensing Requirements for Cryptocurrency
The French National Assembly has decided to tighten registration requirements for cryptocurrency service companies in the nation. The action is intended at matching French law with planned European Union (EU) regulations. The measure was already approved by the French Senate and has now been approved by the National Assembly with 60.5% of the ballots cast in support. Starting in October, cryptocurrency firms working in France would be required to acquire a complete license from the Autorité des Marchés Financiers (AMF), ending an amnesty period that permitted more than 60 crypto platforms to run without a full license until 2026. If passed, the new rule would force bitcoin companies to comply with new European-wide standards, allowing owners more time to adjust. Following the failure of the FTX exchange, the action is part of a larger attempt by French legislators to safeguard the banking system. The Markets in Crypto Assets Act, or MiCA, which contains a 12-18 month transition time to plan for the new rules, could go into force in complete as early as 2024. The EU-wide regulation structure will award crypto companies working across the region passporting rights. Some of the regulated crypto firms in France The initial change, offered by moderate
French retail giant will launch Tezos-based stablecoin
Groupe Casino, a 120-year-old retail company headquartered in France, will reportedly be launching a stablecoin pegged to the Euro. According to journalist Grégory Raymond, the French retail giant will be launching the stablecoin to use in its stores loyalty programs as well as for trading. Groupe Casino oversees more than 11,000 stores in France and Latin America. The coin has reportedly been developed using the Tezos protocol in partnership with crypto exchange Coinhouse, accounting firm PricewaterhouseCoopers, stablecoin infrastructure provider Sceme, research and development firm Nomadic Labs, and financial services group Societe Generale. Source: Grégory Raymond The new stablecoin, called the Lugh — named after a god in Irish mythology — will go by the ticker symbol EURL. The initial offering will reportedly include 500,000 coins available exclusively on Coinhouse for “a few months” until the test phase is complete, and then on other platforms. The Bank of France has been active in developing a stablecoin pegged to the euro. The country recently completed a pilot program for a digital euro issued from its central bank in December. As one of the Big Four accounting firms, PricewaterhouseCoopers, or PwC, has backed some projects in the crypto space related to stablecoins. Three years ago, the firm partnered with
