The question our team gets most often is not how to trade, it is whether something is available: is the asset I want already on Mobee? The answer changes every few weeks as new listings arrive, so this page is organised by asset class to let you jump straight to the part that matters to you.

One thing to understand first. On Mobee, a single asset can have more than one trading pair. That is not duplication, and picking the right pair has a direct effect on what the trade costs you.

Key Points

• Assets on Mobee fall into eleven classes, from large cap crypto through to Indonesian real world assets.
• A single asset may be available against IDR, USDT, or USDC. The pair you pick decides whether you convert once or twice.
• IDR pairs are the most direct route for Indonesian users because there is no need to buy a stablecoin first.
• US stocks and ETFs on Mobee are tokens, not direct shares. What you hold is an instrument that tracks a price, not ownership of the company.
• The asset classes on this page run from the easiest to understand to the most speculative. If you are new, do not start at the bottom.

Understanding trading pairs before picking an asset

If you are starting out and depositing in rupiah, begin with IDR pairs. Buying a stablecoin first and then swapping it into the asset you actually want means paying a fee twice for one position.

Large cap crypto

The assets with the deepest liquidity and the longest price history. For the top group Mobee lists USDC pairs, because the global reference price for these is quoted in dollars, while the next tier is available directly in rupiah.

If you have never bought crypto at all, this group is a reasonable place to begin. Not because it is safe, but because the price behaviour is easier to learn and the information available on it is far richer.

Two basics are worth understanding before you start: what an altcoin is and how it differs from Bitcoin, and how to keep your keys and seed phrase safe. The second matters more than which asset you choose. For sizing positions, there is risk management for crypto trading.

Tokenized US stocks

This is the most frequently misunderstood class on the page, so it is worth being blunt: what you are buying is not a share. It is a token whose price tracks that share, issued by a third party, and the rights attached to it differ from holding the stock directly through a broker. Dividends, voting rights, and where you stand as a claimant if the issuer runs into trouble are all different.

Read how xStocks works and xStocks compared with conventional shares before taking a first position.

If one sector interests you in particular, the Intel stock analysis covers semiconductor dynamics, and fundamental analysis of US stocks explains how to read the financial statements.

Tokenized ETFs

The difference from a single stock: one token represents a basket, so the failure of one company does not decide your whole position. This is the more sensible entry point when what you want is exposure to a market or a sector rather than to one issuer.

The last two have fairly specific backgrounds. The outlook for natural gas behind the LNG boom and uranium investing behind the nuclear revival explain why these two commodities are busy again. To understand the ETF structure itself, there is how ETFs work and what the risks are.

Commodities and precious metals

The class people look for when markets feel uncertain. On Mobee these come as tokens backed by physical reserves, which means issuer and custodian risk are still present and still need to be counted.

Gold comes in two options from different issuers. Pax Gold as digital gold and Tether Gold and its backing structure cover the differences. If you are still weighing up the form it should take, physical gold compared with digital gold and why the gold price rises and falls are the right place to start. Palladium is rarely covered in Indonesia, so we wrote a separate guide to palladium and its risks.

Stablecoins

The job here is not price appreciation. It is holding value in dollars without leaving the exchange, and acting as a bridge to assets that only have dollar pairs.

Worth noting: different stablecoins have different backing structures, and that is not merely a technical detail. What sits behind the value decides what happens when markets come under stress.

Layer two networks and infrastructure

Networks built to cut transaction costs and raise capacity, plus the data and storage protocols that support them. Their value depends on whether there is real activity running on top of them, not on the technical claims in the project documentation.

DeFi and financial protocols

Protocols that run lending, swapping, and staking without an intermediary. Their revenue can be measured, which makes this class relatively more analysable than assets that move purely on sentiment. One thing to understand: part of the risk here is technical, not just price risk.

AI and data sector assets

The fastest moving sector on this page and also the most volatile. It covers compute infrastructure, autonomous agents, and data providers. Many projects here are still early, so the gap between the story and actual usage can be wide.

Before going into this sector, it is worth reading the risks of using ChatGPT for investment decisions. A lot of decisions in the AI sector are themselves made on AI output without verification.

Gaming and metaverse

Tokens used inside a game or a virtual ecosystem. Their value is tied to the number of active players, so they move with the popularity cycle of the product behind them.

Identity, social, and other assets

The group that does not fit the categories above but has a clear use case: digital identity, creator platforms, data networks, and exchange tokens.

Meme coins

The highest risk class on this page, and that needs saying plainly. The price is driven by attention, not revenue. There are no financial statements to read, no cash flows to project, and many of these will lose almost all of their value.

If you still want in, position size will decide your outcome far more than asset choice does. An amount you are prepared to lose entirely, not an amount you hope will multiply.

The Mog Coin analysis and its market sentiment and the Pepe Coin outlook for 2026 show how assets like these should be read, including the limits of that reading.

Indonesian real world assets

The section least likely to exist on other exchanges. These are tokens connected to assets or projects in Indonesia.

To understand the structure, what RWA means and asset tokenization explain how a physical asset is represented on a blockchain and where the limits of the claim sit.

Recent listings and small cap assets

Assets newly listed on Mobee, or whose market cap is still small. Liquidity is thinner, so the gap between the buy and sell price can be wider than in other groups, and the price can move sharply in a short window.

This group makes the most sense once you already have experience in the more established classes.

Every new listing is announced on the Mobee news page, including the project background and the networks supported.

Trading Competitions

Alongside ordinary trading, Mobee occasionally runs trading competitions with prizes. The formats vary; some measure volume over a short window, some use a leaderboard.

Two past editions give a sense of the shape: Kripto Kombat: Bitcoin Trading Sprint and Kripto Kombat Competition: Trading Titans. Both have finished, so those pages are useful for seeing the format and the rules, not for entering.

Competitions that are currently running are always announced on the Mobee news page. One thing to keep in mind if you do enter: competitions push trading frequency up, and higher frequency means higher fees. Work out first whether the prize on offer is worth the cost of chasing it.

Start With One Asset, Not With the Whole List

A list this long is easy to get lost in, and getting lost usually leads to one of two things: not starting at all, or buying ten assets at once without a clear reason for any of them.

The more sensible approach: pick the one asset class you understand best, take one asset from it at a size that does not cost you sleep, and watch it for a few weeks. Once you have direct experience of how the price moves and how you react to it, the next decision is much easier to make.

If you have no balance yet, the guide to depositing rupiah via e-wallet is the first step, so you can buy IDR pairs without an extra conversion. If you do, the market order guide explains the simplest way to execute, and instant convert is useful when you need to move between assets without going through the order book.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does one asset have two different pairs? Because users need different things. Someone depositing rupiah pays less going through an IDR pair, while someone already holding stablecoins finds a USDT or USDC pair more practical.

Is buying a US stock token the same as buying the stock? No. You hold an instrument that tracks the price of that stock, issued by a third party, carrying different rights from direct share ownership. The full explanation is in xStocks compared with conventional shares.

Is this list always current? Mobee adds assets and occasionally removes them, so this page is updated to follow listing and delisting announcements. The most current position is always in the app.

The asset I want is not here, can I request it? For Spot Grid, Mobee has a coin request route through the Spot Grid coin request page.

Which is safest for a beginner? No asset on this page is free of risk, stablecoins and gold included. What you can control is not the risk level of the asset but the size of your position and how well you understand what you are buying.

What is the difference between spot trading and Spot Grid? Spot is a direct purchase at the current price. Spot Grid is automation that buys and sells repeatedly within a price range you set. Both use the same assets.