Arthur Hayes warns of Wall Street threat to Hyperliquid perps

Arthur Hayes has cautioned that Hyperliquid faces risks to its market position in perpetual futures trading. The warning centers on the protocol's use of trading fees for token burns.

Arthur Hayes stated that Wall Street competitors are positioning to challenge Hyperliquid's leadership in perps trading. He highlighted how the protocol's core mechanism of burning tokens with trading fees could lead to losses in market share. The comments were reported on June 7. Hayes focused on the vulnerability created by this fee-burning approach amid growing competition. No additional details on specific rivals or timelines were provided in the statement.

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CEO Jeffrey Sprecher discussing Hyperliquid's trading volume surpassing Nasdaq at a conference.
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Ice ceo says hyperliquid bigger than nasdaq

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Jeffrey Sprecher, chief executive of Intercontinental Exchange, described the decentralized crypto platform Hyperliquid as bigger than Nasdaq in trading activity during a May 27 conference appearance.

CME Group and ICE are pressing U.S. regulators to restrict Hyperliquid's offshore perpetual contracts tied to oil prices. The effort comes amid traditional exchanges' push into continuous trading, including CME's planned round-the-clock crypto futures launch.

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Britain’s financial regulator has placed Hyperliquid and the Hyper Foundation on its warning list, citing possible unauthorized financial services in the UK.

A prominent Ethereum long position on Hyperliquid faced repeated liquidations on June 23. The event has drawn attention to public tracking of whale activity on the platform.

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Hackers stole roughly $3.1 million in PUSD tokens from 11 user wallets on the prediction platform. The theft followed a phishing attack that exploited a compromised third-party vendor.

CME Group has filed a lawsuit against the Commodity Futures Trading Commission challenging the agency's approval of Kalshi's perpetual futures contracts.

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The Securities and Exchange Commission submitted a proposal on June 11 to rescind Rule 611 and Rule 610(e) of Regulation NMS. The move targets long-standing requirements on trade-throughs and locked quotes in US equity markets. It could ease barriers for blockchain-based trading of tokenized stocks.

 

 

 

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