Pump.fun lists a Hyperliquid-powered perpetuals feature with order fees of up to 0.10%, but a market table alone doesn’t confirm users can trade. Here’s what’s known about the fees, leverage risks and access restrictions.
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Bitcoin is testing $80,000 as BNB, HYPE and ADA approach key support zones. Technical levels point to short-term weakness, but mixed or subdued volume offers little proof of panic selling—or that a rebound is underway.
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Hyperliquid confirms Singapore as its registered base, but that does not mean it is licensed there. MAS has added its app and foundation website to an investor alert list; reports say decentralization may put it outside the regulator’s remit, though no formal ruling is cited.
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Hyperliquid may command a significant share of perpetual-futures open interest, but the reported 11.8% figure lacks a source, timestamp and methodology. Available volume and asset-level data show activity—not enough to verify its market-wide share.
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Volmex has brought Bitcoin implied volatility perpetuals to Hyperliquid, letting traders bet on BTC’s expected price swings instead of just direction. It’s a more advanced onchain derivatives play, but with leverage in the mix, it’s still very much a live-wire trade.
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Hyperliquid has rolled out manual borrowing that lets users lock up HYPE or Bitcoin as collateral and borrow USDC or USDT instead of selling. It adds capital efficiency, but the usual crypto warning applies: if collateral drops, liquidation is right there waiting.
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Kraken’s parent is planning regulated Hyperliquid perpetual futures for eligible U.S. clients, using Bitnomial and NinjaTrader to keep the whole setup CFTC-friendly. It’s a serious attempt to bring on-chain perps into the U.S. without the usual regulatory rodeo — but it still needs approval and isn’t live yet.
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Robinhood engineers are reportedly at the center of an alleged insider-trading scheme tied to secret listing info and Hyperliquid perpetuals. The headline points to a serious mess, but the details are still thin, so don’t treat it as a finished verdict.
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Two Robinhood engineers were charged with allegedly using confidential crypto listing info to trade Hyperliquid perpetual futures before announcements went public. Prosecutors say they pocketed over $50,000 each, in a case that puts DeFi’s “lawless” myth on trial.
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Two Robinhood engineers were charged with allegedly using nonpublic token-listing info to trade Hyperliquid perps for profit. Prosecutors say it was classic insider abuse in crypto clothing — and a reminder that decentralized markets don’t cancel out old-fashioned cheating.
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