Satoshi Pupil

Hyperliquid perpetual contracts are now available via the Bloomberg Terminal, bringing data from the decentralized exchange into a widely used professional market data workflow. The contracts became available in the terminal just a few hours ago.
The availability of market data can make it easier for professional users to search, monitor, and compare Hyperliquid with other trading venues, potentially contributing to increased analyst attention and institutional crypto research.
Institutional investors typically require controls for key management, execution, and custody beyond access to pricing data, as noted in discussions of institutional custody and execution infrastructure. Similarly, clearing and regulatory registration differ from the visibility provided by a market data platform.
Hyperliquid operates on its own Layer 1 blockchain and supports over 100 assets via HyperCore. However, based on available data, Bloomberg access does not confirm real-time data, a direct connection to the exchange, institutional participation, or regulatory approval.
Hyperliquid Perpetuals Rely on Hourly Funding
Hyperliquid documentation describes perpetuals as derivatives with no expiration date. Funding payments occur hourly and are designed to help keep contract prices anchored to the spot market, so there is no scheduled settlement date forcing positions to close.
The documented margin structure uses USDC collateral for linear contracts denominated in USDT. Documentation identifies PURR-USD and HYPE-USD as exceptions denominated in USDC. This market structure helps clarify what terminal users can monitor, but on its own says nothing about who gets access to the data or whether that access converts into trading.
Hyperliquid Demand and Bloomberg Terminal Listing
In the report, Bloomberg inclusion is presented as a potential sign of growing interest from traditional finance in decentralized platforms. A more useful test is whether this leads to tangible changes: sustained institutional attention, further Bloomberg coverage, strategic partnerships, or increased exchange activity.
Polymarket pricing is at 71.5% for Hyperliquid, up from 68% over the previous 24 hours. This is a predicted market probability, not a verified forecast, and it is not proof that Bloomberg access caused the price repricing.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2 (Reuters) - A trade organization representing community banks sued a US bank regulator Friday, ​claiming that its decision to grant limited bank charters ‌to cryptocurrency firms exceeds its regulatory authority.
The Independent Community Bankers of America, which represents banks that typically have less than $10 billion in assets, filed the suit in the US District ​Court for the District of Columbia.
The group said the Office ​of the Comptroller of the Currency must revoke a recent ⁠rule and related guidance smoothing the way for crypto firms ​to apply for national trust bank charters. The group argued the move grants legitimacy ​to crypto firms without sufficient safeguards.
"American consumers reasonably expect a federally chartered bank to carry federal protections. Digital assets held at a crypto firm operating under ​a national trust charter do not carry those important safeguards. ICBA ​is asking the court to return the OCC to its statutory limits. Any non-fiduciary ‌firm ⁠seeking the benefits of a federal bank charter should meet the same standards as community banks," said ICBA President and CEO Rebecca Romero Rainey in a statement.
An OCC spokesperson declined to comment.
Under President Donald ​Trump, the regulator ​has granted several ⁠such charters to firms primarily engaging in crypto activities and other fintechs. The national trust bank charters ​allow companies to manage and hold assets on ​behalf of ⁠customers and settle payments faster. The license does not, however, allow the companies to take cash deposits or make loans.
But ICBA argued in its ⁠lawsuit ​that granting such charters exceeds the regulator's ​authority and Congress' intent, while arguing traditional banks must adhere to stricter regulatory requirements ​and oversight under their charters.