Robinhood Outage Map
The map below depicts the most recent cities worldwide where Robinhood users have reported problems and outages. If you are having an issue with Robinhood, make sure to submit a report below
The heatmap above shows where the most recent user-submitted and social media reports are geographically clustered. The density of these reports is depicted by the color scale as shown below.
Robinhood users affected:
Robinhood is a free-trading app that lets investors trade stocks, options, exchange-traded funds and cryptocurrency without paying commissions or fees.
Most Affected Locations
Outage reports and issues in the past 15 days originated from:
| Location | Reports |
|---|---|
| Township of Evan, KS | 1 |
| Saint Peters, MO | 1 |
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Community Discussion
Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.
Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.
Robinhood Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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Smithfield (@Smithfield6221) reported@MarcellxMarcell @RobinhoodApp this actually solves a real problem ngl.
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OlaGolf69 (@OlaGolf69) reported@basedsnipez @RobinhoodApp Too bad
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LinkTOAD General (🥅,🥅) (@ARiHBARi) reported🚨SOON YOU WILL BE ABLE TO LOGIN TO YOUR @ROBINHOODAPP WALLET AND PLAY THIS GAME AND MANY MORE THAT @NETNETCAP OFFERS🚨 BUY $NET
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AlexLee (@AlexLee_NFT) reported@IvanBullish @ApeChainHUB @RobinhoodApp What goes up must go down and what goes down must go up.
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Bella🌸 (@bellaa_web3) reported@richclasdecor @vladtenev @RobinhoodApp Please support my Sorsa Score with a follow back.
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Yoliu.Var (@Yoliu_) reported@Vikrant77457289 @Absoluto92 @RobinhoodApp If they don’t fix it they will fall to 0
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Silk Worm (@silkwormx) reported@UseVynex @Nakameowdough I think you need to be more active on the main page. @RobinhoodApp has just posted that "something is growing" and vynex has not even reposted the page. I understand you're building, but page needs to stay active or project will bleed to death. Support your supporters.
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King_AD 🇸🇳 (@kingad_1) reported@CryptoTurtles @RobinhoodApp @solana Turtles are slow
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Miftah (@miftahudinsd9) reported@anomaly4663 @RobinhoodApp sounds like a sci-fi glitch, intriguing alert
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Dr. Feelgood (@boobdoc01) reportedThis whole space is a damn disappointment. Send this or become totally irrelevant. Your choice. @RobinhoodApp
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CHI (@CHICITY_Eth) reported@anomaly4663 @RobinhoodApp Site not working
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bnd (@No13121Bnd) reported@RobinhoodApp intern, why isn't anyone working on network optimization? @vladtenev
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BitcoinMLK (@BitcoinMLK) reported@global_dollar @RobinhoodApp Gm @RobinhoodApp disabled my ability to send $USDG for the rest of my life until I die please help me and tell them that this is not how usdg was meant to be
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Jess (@elonmuskGT) reported@RobinhoodApp After ten years of surviving the markets, I finally decided to sit down and seriously answer the question: What is the most effective way to trade? Over the years, I studied behavioral finance, technical analysis, macroeconomic cycles, liquidity structures, market microstructure, and the fascinating psychological phenomenon that causes otherwise intelligent people to say “this time is different” immediately before buying the top. I read Livermore’s Reminiscences of a Stock Operator. Then I read it again. By the third time, I started to suspect that he had deliberately hidden the most important information somewhere between the punctuation marks. I studied Soros, Buffett, Peter Lynch, Dalio, Gann, Elliott, and several trading theories whose names sounded suspiciously like something invented by a Telegram group admin at 3 a.m. To eliminate survivorship bias, I cross-referenced interviews with successful traders, memoirs written by failed traders, and several hours of livestreams from trading influencers who appeared to be experiencing a minor psychological crisis in real time. I eliminated 46 cognitive biases. 23 common trading delusions. 9 different versions of “it’s about to break out.” 7 variations of “the smart money is just shaking out weak hands.” And that persistent voice in my head that appears every time a candle suddenly pumps and whispers: “Bro, this one is different.” I studied Wyckoff. I studied Elliott Wave. I drew Gann angles. I calculated Fibonacci retracements. I analyzed Sharpe ratios, maximum drawdowns, position sizing, volatility, liquidity, momentum, mean reversion, and several other things that sounded extremely intelligent when discussed in a Twitter Spaces. I even seriously considered astrology, before deciding that at least technical analysis had the advantage of occasionally being wrong for quantifiable reasons. Then came the real test: Live trading. Ten years. Bull markets. Bear markets. Sideways markets. False breakouts. Real breakouts. Breakouts that looked real until I entered. And those beautiful setups where the market finally breaks out exactly as predicted— only to break out directly through my stop-loss. Over the years, I kept meticulous trading journals. I watched my equity curve so closely that it eventually developed a personality. I optimized my stops. Then optimized them again. Then optimized them again. And eventually discovered that no matter how scientifically I placed my stop-loss, the market remained surprisingly committed to finding it. I also studied my own psychology. That was probably the most painful part. When I’m flat, I consider myself a disciplined, rational, long-term thinker. When I’m in a position, I believe the market should respect my entry price. When I’m in profit, I believe I have correctly identified a powerful trend. When I’m in a loss, I suddenly become a value investor. And when the account gets dangerously close to zero, I become a passionate advocate of risk management. After countless backtests, reviews, revisions, failures, recoveries, and several nights spent staring at my account balance at 3 a.m. wondering where it all went wrong, I finally understood something. A truly great trading system must be scientific. Robust. Repeatable. Statistically defensible. It must have a reasonable risk/reward ratio. It must protect you from your own emotions. And, ideally, it should somehow know the market is about to destroy you before the market actually does. So I went even further. I eliminated emotions. Predictions. Beliefs. News. Narratives. Technical indicators. Fundamentals. Macro cycles. Market sentiment. Expert opinions. Telegram calls. Twitter analysts. And that little voice that appears after a losing trade and says: “Don’t worry. We’ll make it back on the next one.” After ten years of rigorous research, after eliminating noise, survivorship bias, cognitive bias, overfitting, hindsight bias, confirmation bias, and humanity’s desperate need to believe that losing money is somehow part of a sophisticated strategy— I can finally say, with complete confidence: The best way to trade is actually very simple. You don't need to predict the market. You don't need to call the top. You don't need to call the bottom. You don't need to understand what the whales are doing. You don't need to know what Powell is going to say. You don't even need to know whether tomorrow is bullish or bearish. Because after ten years of live trading, I finally discovered the truth. The most effective trading strategy is—
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txshady (@txshady) reported@HOODIECOINrh @RobinhoodCrypto Goated narrative, you @RobinhoodApp Should support it.
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