Chain Exploration

While Hyperliquid is built for trading, developers have expanded its use cases—from DeFi-integrated RPGs to creator monetization tools. Most projects are early-stage, but some are live and growing, proving Hyperliquid is more than just a perpetual contract liquidity pool.

Every faith revival starts in the market’s coldest hour. After the crash, ETH’s token structure is “clean,” and marginal capital inflows could trigger a price rebound. While prices oscillate, value is quietly transforming—ETH may truly be back.

Current crypto platforms are largely divided into two paths: off-chain compliance (e.g., Circle/Kraken pursuing IPOs, traditional finance pushing ETFs) and on-chain decentralization (e.g., Hyperliquid-like DEXs, token launchpads).

Letsbonk.fun’s rise has disrupted Pump.fun’s dominance, and Jupiter’s newly launched Jupiter Studio adds to the competition. This “new vs. old” battle may spawn more high-hype projects, injecting fresh energy into Solana’s ecosystem.

Tokenizing listed stocks is familiar territory for Robinhood with a clear path. But for private firms like OpenAI and SpaceX, it’s uncharted ground with massive uncertainty.

June’s volume drop exposes crypto’s “split”: Bitcoin is propped up by institutions, while altcoins suffer from absent retail. The market’s next move depends on tech innovation, retail confidence, and liquidity recovery. For investors, understanding these shifts is key to seizing opportunities

Circle isn’t aiming to be a traditional bank; it wants to be the “architect” of new digital dollar financial carriers: no lending, no deposits, just focusing on infrastructure for on-chain dollars, on-chain assets, and on-chain settlements. Unlike Tether, which focuses on trading scenarios, Circle is betting on how stablecoins will be integrated into national, institutional, and even clearing system “infrastructure maps” over the next decade.