Hyperliquid (HYPE) reported a total fee revenue of $419.3 million for the first half of this year, marking a 31% increase compared to the same period last year. Although trading volume and users have increased, the core protocol revenue decreased by 3.8% to $303.5 million due to a structure that distributes fees to markets opened by external developers. The trading volume for the first half of the year was $1.29 trillion, with June alone accounting for $266.5 billion. The average daily active users increased by approximately 90%. The HIP-3 market allows external teams to open separate markets on top of the Hyperliquid infrastructure, with the teams that open these markets taking 50% of the trading fees. Currently, HIP-3 accounts for 11.2% of Hyperliquid's total fees. Hyperliquid's open interest stands at about $9.1 billion, representing 10.3% of the global cryptocurrency perpetual futures market, with a growth rate of 24.8%. Hyperliquid operates under a structure where exchange fees, on-chain derivatives, token issuance costs, and revenue sharing from external markets work together, leaving competition and regulatory issues unresolved. For the second half of the year, HIP-4 prediction markets, options products, and USDC reserve revenue are being discussed as potential factors to broaden revenue sources.
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U.S. major indexes closed lower yesterday. Walmart’s weaker-than-expected same-store sales and guidance weighed on the consumer sector and dragged the three major averages lower. Silver and platinum rose sharply, supported by lower yields from expanded long-bond buybacks and a softer dollar. Bitcoin climbed toward $75,000, lifting crypto-related equities. Markets are now focused on the August S&P Global Manufacturing and Services PMI flash readings due on August 21 U.S. Eastern Time, which will directly influence September rate-path pricing.






















Expanded U.S. Treasury long-bond buybacks helped pull yields lower and supported a modest rebound in risk appetite, with the major indexes closing slightly higher. At the same time, Bitcoin briefly rose above $70,000 and lifted crypto-linked equities, while positive Phase 3 vaccine data from Merck and Moderna pushed healthcare and biotech stocks higher. SK Hynix’s large-scale buyback also kept attention on the storage cycle and AI-related demand. Markets are continuing to digest the relatively hawkish Fed minutes while positioning ahead of earnings from Alibaba and Walmart.



Bitcoin and Ethereum surged in a historic 24-hour rally that added $190 billion to the crypto market and triggered $2.98 billion in liquidations. Here's what Treasury buybacks, a massive short squeeze, and new SEC rules mean for traders on WEEX.



U.S. major indexes closed lower yesterday. Walmart’s weaker-than-expected same-store sales and guidance weighed on the consumer sector and dragged the three major averages lower. Silver and platinum rose sharply, supported by lower yields from expanded long-bond buybacks and a softer dollar. Bitcoin climbed toward $75,000, lifting crypto-related equities. Markets are now focused on the August S&P Global Manufacturing and Services PMI flash readings due on August 21 U.S. Eastern Time, which will directly influence September rate-path pricing.