### Hyperliquid perps on the Bloomberg Terminal

$HYPEBloomberg TerminalOct 5, 2026, 07:35 UTC

What happened

Hyperliquid perpetuals data is viewable on the Bloomberg Terminal via `WSL HYPE <GO>` for 24/7 streaming / monitoring of select perpetuals.

Announced by Bloomberg's Michael McDonough on 29 Sep 2026: *"Use WSL HYPE \<GO\> to monitor 24/7 streaming prices for select perpetuals on Hyperliquid and track market signals around the clock"*
Follow-up video post 5 Oct 2026: *"Hyperliquid perps, live on the Terminal:"* — amplified the same day by @coinbureau

What it shows

live 24/7 perps data, described as covering:

commodities: oil, gold, silver
indices: S&P 500
equities: chipmakers e.g. Nvidia, Intel
plus FX and crypto per Hyperliquid_Hub: *"equities, commodities, FX, indices and crypto"*

This is data/monitoring on the Terminal, not trading access and not a US license for Hyperliquid.

Context cited in the reports

the rollout is linked to President Trump saying regulators / the CFTC were working to bring Hyperliquid to the US. No approval, proposal text, timeline or US launch date is established in the material reviewed.

Ask your own

Case file

$HYPEHyperliquid, hyperevm

Bloomberg Terminal

Answered Oct 5, 2026, 07:35 UTC

Sources 4

Research trace 7

The page leviathannews.xyz
The page leviathan.news
The supplied material reports what Coin Bureau says, but it does not establish what the original video shows or whether Bloomberg or Hyperliquid confirmed the data feed. I’ll inspect the linked post and look for independent or official confirmation, including the CFTC remark’s source.
The original post is by Michael McDonough, while the other results mostly repeat Coin Bureau’s claim. His recent posts and any Bloomberg or Hyperliquid statements may clarify what the Terminal displays and whether either company describes this as a formal integration.
Michael McDonough’s posts identify the Terminal command and say it monitors select Hyperliquid perpetuals around the clock; a Hyperliquid-affiliated account also repeats that description. I’ll open the Bloomberg-linked post and the Bloomberg article cited in the search results to pin down what is reported and distinguish market data access from US trading authorization.
The Bloomberg page could not be read, so I’ll check whether its reported CFTC and US-access context is corroborated by other sources. This helps separate the Terminal’s market-monitoring feature from any claim of regulatory approval or US trading access.
Report traced to originator post and Terminal function; coverage list and regulatory distinction established.