Hyperliquid: HIP-4 goes live on testnet, plans to launch one-day expiry binary prediction markets for BTC and HYPE
PANews, March 11 — Hyperliquid announced that HIP-4 has officially launched on the testnet. The first batch of outcome-based markets are periodic binary options based on HyperCore mark price. Users can view relevant markets in the "Predict" section of the testnet interface. The outcome contracts are fully collateralized, settled within a fixed price range, featuring nonlinear returns and expiration times, and do not involve leverage or liquidation mechanisms. Hyperliquid also stated that it plans to launch one-day expiry binary markets for BTC and HYPE in the future. The protocol is designed to support multi-outcome markets, but this feature is not included in the initial release plan.
Hyperliquid previously disclosed that in the next network upgrade, portfolio margin will transition from pre-alpha to alpha stage, expanding the applicable scope from test accounts to portfolios under approximately $500,000. Portfolio margin can be enabled for main accounts with weighted trading volume exceeding $5 million, allowing supply and borrowing limits to be set for each asset:
1. The overall supply cap for USDH is 500 million, and the overall borrowing cap is 100 million;
2. The supply cap per user for USDH is 5 million, and the borrowing cap per user is 1 million.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
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In September, Japanese investors withdrew from foreign bond markets for the second consecutive month.
Reuters, October 8 – In September, Japanese investors became net sellers of foreign bonds for the second consecutive month, driven by rising borrowing costs in the US and Europe, as well as increasingly attractive domestic yields that prompted them to withdraw from overseas bond markets. Data released by Japan's Ministry of Finance on Tuesday showed that Japanese investors were net sellers of 969 billion yen ($613 million) in foreign bonds last month, which was lower than the previous month's net sales of 1.16 trillion yen. They net sold 1.43 trillion yen in long-term foreign currency bonds—a six-month high—while purchasing about 457 billion yen in short-term notes. The increase in Japanese interest rates is beginning to attract some of the country's vast overseas investments back home, marking a significant shift in global capital flows. Year to date, Japanese investors have net sold about 5.08 trillion yen in foreign bonds, the highest since 2022. This capital outflow could support the yen’s exchange rate and put pressure on bond markets that have long considered Japan a major buyer. Soaring energy costs have heightened inflation concerns, prompting the Federal Reserve (FED) and the European Central Bank to raise interest rates in September, which has further pressured global bond markets. Earlier this week, Japan's benchmark 10-year government bond yield rose to 3.122%, its highest in 30 years, increasing the appeal of domestic bonds. In September, led by the Bank of Japan, Japanese institutions sold a net 2.49 trillion yen in long-term foreign bonds, a seven-month high. Life insurance companies and investment trust managers also recorded net sales of 288.6 billion yen and 200.1 billion yen respectively. However, trust accounts net purchased 1.2 trillion yen in long-term foreign currency bonds, highlighting divergent investment strategies among Japanese institutional investors. Another Bank of Japan report showed that in the first eight months of this year, Japanese investors net sold 4.74 trillion yen in US Treasuries, while net purchasing 355.85 billion yen in European bonds. Within Europe, Japanese investors net bought 329.82 billion yen in Italian bonds, while net selling 208.59 billion yen and 94.25 billion yen in French and German bonds, respectively. (1 US dollar = 158.1400 yen)

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