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Home»Cryptocurrency & Free Speech Finance»Hyperliquid Defies Market Downturn as SpaceX, Anthropic, OpenAI IPOs Loom
Cryptocurrency & Free Speech Finance

Hyperliquid Defies Market Downturn as SpaceX, Anthropic, OpenAI IPOs Loom

News RoomBy News Room1 month agoNo Comments4 Mins Read126 Views
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Hyperliquid Defies Market Downturn as SpaceX, Anthropic, OpenAI IPOs Loom
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In brief

  • Hyperliquid’s HYPE token is up 5% over the past 24 hours and 69% over the past year, outperforming the broader crypto market.
  • The platform’s HIP-3 ecosystem has processed over $120 billion in total volume, with TradeXYZ pricing Cerebras perps within 3% of its Nasdaq open while Hiive was 35% off.
  • The next wave of pre-IPO perp markets on HIP-3 includes SpaceX, Anthropic, and OpenAI IPOs, all of which are targeting $1 trillion-plus valuations.

Hyperliquid’s native token HYPE is outperforming the broader crypto market slump as its pre-IPO perpetual futures ecosystem gains momentum ahead of a historic wave of technology listings.

HYPE is trading at $45.17 on Monday, up roughly 5% over the past 24 hours and 69% over the past year, according to CoinGecko data.

The divergence is tied to Hyperliquid’s HIP-3 marketplace, where traders are betting on pre-IPO shares of SpaceX, Anthropic, and OpenAI, a $120 billion volume opportunity that traditional finance cannot offer.

The HIP-3 framework, which allows third-party teams to launch their own perpetual futures markets, has processed more than $120 billion in total volume since launch, according to Dune Analytics data. On April 8, HIP-3 deployers generated 48.1% of Hyperliquid’s total platform volume, approaching parity with the platform’s own native markets.

That parity means retail traders can now access pre-IPO price exposure that was previously available only to institutional investors through secondary venues.

TradeXYZ, the leading HIP-3 deployer, demonstrated the model works when it priced Cerebras perpetuals within 3% of the AI chipmaker’s Nasdaq debut while traditional secondary platforms were 35% off.

The gap showed that on-chain pre-IPO markets achieved faster, more accurate price discovery than off-chain alternatives.

“For years, retail investors often entered once companies were already public and much of the upside had already played out,” Diego Martin, CEO of Yellow Capital, told Decrypt. “This feels like the beginning of a much bigger shift in who gets to participate.”

What’s next: SpaceX, Anthropic, OpenAI IPOs

The next cohort of test cases is already forming, with multiple popular IPOs lined up for 2026.

SpaceX is targeting a June IPO that could raise between $75 and $80 billion, roughly double the total raised across all 2025 IPOs combined, at a valuation of up to $1.75 trillion to $2 trillion, according to Reuters. Anthropic and OpenAI are each eyeing listings that could raise $60 billion at valuations exceeding $1 trillion.

A SpaceX pre-IPO perpetual contract, SPCX, is already live on TradeXYZ with a $150 reference price. That pricing implies a valuation of roughly $1.78 trillion. The token is currently trading at $207, down roughly 10% from Monday’s $230 local top.

Market expectations are already pricing in the magnitude of these listings.

On prediction market Myriad, owned by Decrypt’s parent company Dastan, users assign a 91% chance that SpaceX’s closing market cap will exceed $1.3 trillion, and give Anthropic a 67% chance of going public before OpenAI.

Matthew Pinnock, COO of Altura DeFi, told Decrypt the Cerebras market showed how on-chain infrastructure can outpace traditional secondary markets on price formation. “24/7 crypto rails, leveraged positioning, and global participation can create faster consensus formation around late-stage private assets, particularly for sectors like AI where demand is heavily retail-driven and information moves quickly,” he said.

The category carries meaningful regulatory risk, Pinnock added, and he expects regulators to eventually scrutinize whether pre-IPO perpetual products function as unregistered securities exposure for retail traders. OpenAI and Anthropic have already warned investors against trading in securities tied to companies that they have not authorized.

The platform’s ambitions have drawn early attention from Wall Street: Intercontinental Exchange and CME Group have reportedly urged the CFTC to address potential market integrity risks associated with Hyperliquid’s pseudonymous trading environment. The Hyperliquid Policy Center pushed back, arguing the platform’s transparency is “hostile” to insider trading.

“Instead of being focused purely on digital assets, crypto infrastructure starts becoming a way for people to participate in broader financial opportunities,” Martin said. “That is a story a much larger audience can understand.”

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On Tuesday 16 June, Baroness Tina Stowell introduced her anti-SLAPP Bill in the House of Lords. Photo: Parliament TV The UK Anti-SLAPP Coalition, which is co-chaired by Index on Censorship, had a significant campaign success this week when coordinated Bills were introduced in both the House of Lords and the House of Commons. On Tuesday 16 June, Baroness Tina Stowell introduced her anti-SLAPP Bill in the House of Lords. The next day, Sir John Whittingdale MP introduced a parallel bill in the Commons. Remind me: what is a SLAPP? SLAPP stands for strategic lawsuit against public participation. The term describes legal threats and actions that are used to intimidate and harass journalists, whistleblowers, campaigners, academics, and survivors of abuse (among others) by burdening them with time-consuming and costly litigation. Anyone who speaks out on an issue of public interest is at risk. Even if a defendant has every chance of succeeding at trial, the lengthy process of preparing a legal defence is so prohibitively expensive that they are forced to quietly submit to the claimant’s demands. This means they are silenced. SLAPPs threaten our right to freedom of expression and our democracy by preventing ordinary people from being able to hold power to account. They also remove information from the public domain, which means that SLAPPs have an impact on all of us. We have published case studies of a small number of the SLAPPs that have crossed our desks in the UK Anti-SLAPP Coalition. From cosmetic surgery patients to environmentalists, abuse survivors and campaigners, you can read them here. So, what would the new bills actually do? The proposal is simple: Anyone who believes that they are facing a SLAPP would be able to ask a judge to examine the case at an early stage. If the court concludes that the claim is being used to suppress public-interest speech, it could be dismissed before huge legal costs begin to accumulate. This “early dismissal” mechanism would shift the balance away from wealthy claimants who can use litigation as a pressure tactic, and towards defendants who currently face years of stress, uncertainty and expense. What these bills definitely won’t do is to protect public-interest speech across the UK. This is a devolved issue, and legislation passed in Westminster will only cover England and Wales. Separate anti-SLAPP bills will need to be passed in Scotland and Northern Ireland to ensure that everyone in the UK is protected from SLAPPs. Why now? Successive governments have acknowledged the problem of SLAPPs, but have failed to bring forward comprehensive legislation. Anti-SLAPP measures were, yet again, left out of this year’s King’s Speech despite repeated and widespread calls for their inclusion. Even after the speech, Deputy Prime Minister David Lammy confirmed that the government would bring forward legislation “as soon as time allows”. The introduction of parallel Private Members’ Bills is therefore as much a political signal as a legislative exercise: Parliament is being asked to show that the issue has not gone away. Will these Bills become law? The honest answer is that we don’t know. The second reading for Whittingdale’s bill is scheduled for late November, and no date has yet been set for Stowell’s bill. However, the impact is immediate as it keeps anti-SLAPP reform firmly on Parliament’s agenda, providing a ready-made legislative blueprint to show that legislation to stamp out SLAPPs can be done effectively and easily within the existing legal framework. In other words, the real question is not whether Stowell’s or Whittingdale’s bills become law exactly as drafted. It is whether the government will finally listen to mounting pressure to back these bills, and put their weight behind ensuring comprehensive anti-SLAPP legislation that will protect anyone who speaks out in the public interest. But I heard that anti-SLAPP legislation has already been enacted. Why then is the UK Anti-SLAPP Coalition pushing for more legislation? Because the UK’s existing anti-SLAPP protections are very limited. The Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act (ECCTA) introduced anti-SLAPP provisions in 2023, but they apply only to cases linked to economic crime. Many abusive cases fall outside that definition. It also depends on a subjective test, forcing the court to undertake a time-intensive process by which the intentions of the SLAPP filer have been identified. That’s why we need a broader law that can protect anyone facing a SLAPP, regardless of the subject matter. What can I do to support the UK Anti-SLAPP Coalition as they continue to call on the government to enact comprehensive anti-SLAPP legislation? You can support the work of the Coalition by writing to your MP, by posting your support for action on SLAPPs using the hashtag #StopSLAPPs, and by signing up to the newsletter of the Anti-SLAPP Coalition here. READ MORE

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