The cryptocurrency ETF market is showing a stark divergence. While Bitcoin and Ethereum products face significant outflows, newer platforms like Hyperliquid are extending impressive streaks of net inflows.
Traders are returning to riskier altcoins, with Hyperliquid and AI-focused tokens showing early strength. But is this a sustainable trend or a short-term play?
The SEC has just done a dizzying about-face on tokenized stocks, and the market is already reacting. Suddenly, third-party platforms aren't just in a 'legal gray zone.'
The crypto world loves a new fund. Bitwise is betting on Hyperliquid, but after 20 years in this game, I’ve learned to ask: who’s *really* cashing in?
Hyperliquid's innovative builder-deployed perpetuals are shaking up energy trading, drawing both massive volume and the attention of entrenched players.
The financial bloodletting at Hyperliquid Strategies is stark: a $165 million net loss across nine months. But don't let the red ink fool you entirely; the firm's treasury of its native HYPE token is ballooning, suggesting a bold, if currently costly, bet on its own ecosystem.
A single whale's massive $38 million short position against Bitcoin is making waves on Hyperliquid. But in the grand scheme of crypto markets, does this one trade truly matter?
Hyperliquid just clawed nearly 6% of the perp futures market from the jaws of centralized giants. Volumes? Pushing $200 billion a month. But is this a blip or the start of DeFi's endgame?
Binance processed $4.9 trillion in derivatives last quarter—35% of the top pack. Yet Hyperliquid, a perp DEX, just muscled into the top 10, hinting at fractures in the old guard.