Coinbase has added Pons (PONS) and Whuffie (WHUF) to its listing roadmap. The exchange’s official page lists PONS under the Robinhood network and WHUF under Base. The update signals preparations to support trading in both tokens, with a separate announcement required before trading begins.
Market data checked on October 6 showed PONS at $0.4086, up 3.4% over the previous 24 hours. Live pricing and daily percentage changes were not yet available for WHUF.
What does Coinbase’s official announcement say?
Coinbase uses its official listing roadmap to publicly disclose assets it has decided to list. The exchange aims to provide more equal access to information throughout the listing process.
The page includes network details and smart contract addresses for PONS and WHUF. These details help investors distinguish the tokens from other assets using the same name or ticker.
However, inclusion on the roadmap does not mean transfers and spot trading have opened. Coinbase waits until sufficient technical infrastructure and market-making support are in place before launching trading; it says the launch announcement will appear on X.
The exchange also emphasizes that listings may face delays or cancellation. It reiterates that sending assets to Coinbase accounts before official support is announced could result in a permanent loss of funds.
PONS retains weekly losses despite daily gains
According to CoinGecko data available at the time of writing, PONS traded between $0.3646 and $0.4126 over the previous 24 hours. At approximately $0.4086, the token was trading near the upper end of that range.
The same dataset showed daily trading volume of approximately $34.62 million and a market capitalization of $277.76 million. The circulating supply stood at approximately 680 million PONS.
However, the daily gain did not offset losses from previous days. PONS remained down 25.7% over the past seven days, leaving its weekly performance negative despite the short-term recovery.
These figures cover the previous 24 hours and seven days. Since they do not separately measure the minute-by-minute movement before and after the announcement, the entire 3.4% gain cannot be attributed to Coinbase’s update.
Pons provides token creation and trading services on Robinhood Chain. According to the project’s official documentation, users approve transactions directly through their own wallets; the platform does not hold user funds.
The protocol also uses revenue to buy back PONS and sends the purchased tokens to a burn address. While this mechanism reduces supply, the documentation notes that burning tokens alone does not guarantee a price increase.
Daily price changes are not yet available for WHUF
Whuffie is the Ethos protocol’s token, trading under the ticker WHUF. At the time of writing, market tracking tools displayed the asset’s page in “preview” mode and indicated that pricing data would become available later.
The tracking platform also reported that WHUF was not yet available for trading on the exchanges it covers. As a result, a verified spot price or a daily gain linked to Coinbase’s announcement could not be reported.
Ethos aims to measure users’ credibility and reputation on the blockchain. Its official documentation identifies reviews, linked social accounts, and users backing one another with tokens as core elements of the system.
WHUF supports economic activities such as vouching, fees, bonds, and rewards. The project states that the total supply is fixed at 10 million tokens and that all protocol fees are burned.
