Hyperliquid (HYPE)

$HYPE / $USD - Update Something i am looking at today on HYPE. Reclaimed the range low we lost prior. https://t.co/e483qGfP9a

hyperliquid:native h4 if it gets to this range high, i'm looking out for a short pattern like this to form on m15 https://t.co/mUHBGREkhI

Hyperliquid

HIP-4 on Hyperliquid definitely needs a solid builder frontend. For example, on the "World Cup: Canada vs Bosnia and Herzegovina" market, I can't even cancel my limit order because the official frontend can't fit the cancel button into the UI (apparently Bosnia and Herzegovina is too long of a country name)😅. More broadly, IMO a HIP-4 builder frontend could unlock far more useful features than a HIP-3 builder frontend, with all the implications that come with it.

Fortune's 2026 Crypto Top 100 list is out, and the top three in each sector essentially form the current industry power map. First, let's lay out the leading names: CeFi includes Coinbase, Binance, Kraken – the classic trio of centralized exchanges, no surprise. TradFi deserves a closer look – Franklin Templeton, JPMorgan, Nasdaq. Traditional finance giants have entered the crypto rankings, and they do so as crypto business operators, which itself shows that RWA and tokenization have truly brought Wall Street in over the past two years. Fintech includes Robinhood, Stripe, Visa, all major players in payments and brokerage, reflecting new scenarios like stablecoin payments and AI Agent settlement. The top three DeFi projects are Hyperliquid, Aave, Lido. Hyperliquid ranking first speaks volumes; this chain, built on fully on‑chain perpetual contracts, has already been recognized by mainstream financial media as the DeFi flagship – no wonder Solana is recently boasting about building on‑chain perpetuals, while a16z’s Kyle Samani constantly bearish‑talks about it; everyone is watching that spot. Venture capital includes a16z, Paradigm, Dragonfly; stablecoins are Tether, Circle, Sky. We've discussed their recent moves: Tether is pushing a $500 billion valuation, Circle just launched cirBTC – the ranking is well deserved. DAT&ETF segment features BlackRock, Strategy, Grayscale. BlackRock’s IBIT and Strategy’s BTC holdings are now tightly contested; both appear on the list together, a snapshot of the "passive capital vs active hoarding" showdown. Finally, the blockchain layer is Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana – these three public chains remain the foundation. The biggest takeaway from this list isn’t who made it, but the presence of the TradFi and fintech sections – names like JPMorgan, Nasdaq, Visa, Stripe appearing on a crypto list signal that the industry is no longer “crypto‑only,” but is fully intertwined with traditional finance. The power map is drawn; now see who can sit more securely in their own square.

Most people have no idea about that Coinbase bid

When $HYPE was ripping higher, everyone wanted it. Now it’s down 25–30% and suddenly everyone is debating whether it’s dead. Funny how that works. The best opportunities usually don’t come when everyone is bullish. They come when conviction gets tested. Hyperliquid is still dominating perps, still shipping products, and still growing its ecosystem. The question isn’t whether people loved it at all-time highs. The question is whether they still believe in it after a correction. That’s where fortunes are made.

$HYPE reclaiming $57 on high time frame charts would be really good to see. Is this the low? Hard to really say. I don't think it's a bad spot to fire a DCA bullet in but I think it's mostly going to be bitcoin dependent. HyperLiquid has outperformed nearly all shitcoins this year but I also wouldn't be surprised to see this go to the low 50s/high 40s eventually too.