Hyperliquid has captured a record share of the global perpetuals market, driven in part by HIP-3, its tokenized asset framework, which surpassed $62 billion in monthly trading volume. The milestone reflects growing institutional and retail appetite for decentralized derivatives infrastructure, with HIP-3 attracting significant speculative activity. However, the headline figures
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has published a draft strategic plan for fiscal years 2026 through 2030 that formally embeds cryptocurrency regulation as a core priority for the first time under Chair Paul S. Atkins. The plan signals a shift away from the aggressive enforcement-led approach of previous
Bitcoin slipped below $67,000 as selling pressure intensified following MicroStrategy's first Bitcoin liquidation by founder Michael Saylor in several years. The move rattled markets, dragging MSTR shares sharply lower and raising questions about the company's long-standing all-in Bitcoin strategy. The broader crypto market felt the
Bitcoin is trading at one of its deepest discounts relative to its long-term power law trend, a mathematical model that maps BTC price growth against time on a logarithmic scale. According to the model, the current deviation places Bitcoin at a level comparable to the March 2020 COVID crash and
Grayscale has entered the U.S. Hyperliquid ETF market with a competitive edge, listing a Nasdaq-traded fund carrying a 0.29% sponsor fee — the lowest among current domestic offerings. The move directly challenges existing Hyperliquid ETF products from 21Shares and Bitwise, which carry higher fee structures. The launch signals growing
US regulators are investigating former congressman George Santos after prediction market platform Kalshi reportedly flagged suspicious trades in which Santos allegedly wagered against his own attendance at the State of the Union address. The Department of Justice and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission are both involved in the probe, suggesting
The UK's Financial Conduct Authority is targeting crypto firms that use Premier League sponsorship deals as a backdoor route to promote financial products without authorisation. The regulator has warned that such high-profile partnerships may constitute breaches of UK financial promotion rules, which require firms to either be FCA-registered