Hyperliquid launches policy center

Hyperliquid launched the Hyperliquid Policy Center in Washington, D.C., with 1 million HYPE tokens ($29M) to advocate for DeFi regulations.

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There seems to be some fear mongering being spread about LiquidLoans and a liquidation cascade event on PulseChain This post is in no way an endorsement and I suggest people don’t use lending protocols esp if they don’t understand the risk, but some important information needs to be clarified Liquity forks are not like standard lending protocols, in standard lending protocols like AAVE when a vault gets liquidated the collateral is sold to pay the debt. This can cause cascading liquidation events as the protocol is market selling the collateral assets. This is common and has been seen on Ethereum many times now Liquity does not work the same When Liquity and its forks hit recovery mode, which happens when the Total Collateral Ratio (TCR) of the entire system falls below 150%, liquidation rules change to protect the protocol In recovery mode, vaults under 150% collateral ratio become eligible for liquidation, starting from the lowest collateralized vaults first. The protocol liquidates the weakest positions to restore system health These liquidations are handled internally Vault closures are first covered by the Stability Pool providers. Those in the Stability Pool are there specifically to acquire collateral during these events in exchange for their stablecoins If the Stability Pool is depleted or doesn’t have enough funds, the protocol again self manages this. The liquidated vault’s debt and collateral are redistributed proportionally to the remaining vaults in the system, increasing both their debt and collateral. This mechanism helps the system remain solvent and is fully autonomous In each case the protocol self manages liquidations. Liquity forks are not like other lending protocols and liquidations are handled internally within the system. The underlying collateral is not automatically market sold by the protocol itself It’s important to assure we spread correct information as fear mongering isn’t cool chads, you have to remember if you’re an account with influence there are many who look to you for information and scaring people isn’t a chad move

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Guys… this has stopped being an experiment. BlackRock not only entered DeFi. Not only approved ETFs. Not only custodies Bitcoin. Now it’s buying DeFi PROTOCOLS. Read that again. They’re not betting on the price… they’re buying the INFRASTRUCTURE of the new financial system. Institutional money isn’t going to enter little by little. It’s going to enter all at once when the system is ready. And when that happens: the economy isn’t going to adjust… it’s going to change architecture. The modern middle class depends on: fixed salaries + banks + intermediaries But the new system works with: smart contracts + liquidity + digital ownership You don’t need employees to operate capital. You need code. AI is going to automate work. But Blockchain + DeFi are going to automate money. That’s the real change. We’re not seeing a new industry. We’re seeing the replacement of the economic operating system. The problem isn’t if this will happen… It’s if when it happens you will be using the system or being used by it. - Cuadrado DeFi Consulting LLC

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This is the kind of post that quietly separates professionals from spectators. "High yield is irrelevant without risk context." That one sentence filters out 90% of DeFi degens right there. Everyone chases APY. Almost no one asks: at what cost? Volatility, drawdowns, Sharpe, transparency—these aren't boring metrics. They're the difference between a strategy and a trap. Jordi's framework is clean: don't just look at the return. Look at how it was achieved. A 7.7% projection with a clean curve and nine months of history (Tau Yield) tells you more than a 20% number with violent swings and a two-week track record. The LlamaRisk vault's performance is impressive, but 0.2 years is still 0.2 years. Time is the only metric that can't be faked. What I'd add: even with perfect metrics, you're still trusting the underlying mechanism. The vaults Jordi highlights—IPOR, Pendle, Strata—are built on specific incentive structures. Those structures can be audited, but they can't be guaranteed. The real edge isn't just picking the right vault. It's understanding whether the protocol itself is designed to align with your interests over time, or to extract from you eventually. This is why @UntradingOrg takes a different path. Not a vault you deposit into, but a mechanism you become part of. The risk context isn't just a dashboard—it's embedded in the code. You're not hoping the manager is competent. You're relying on math that doesn't have a bad day. Still, Jordi's post is a gift. Bookmark it. Use it. And next time someone DMs you a "guaranteed 30%," ask for their Sharpe first. @lordjox @ipor_io @TradingProtocol @LlamaRisk @628Labs @pendle_fi @strata_markets

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If you're wondering why Avalanche went from ~$125m to $1.3b in RWA TVL in 2025, then @cryptoreine has all of the insights. Long story short, Olivia and her team, who are tokenizing assets at Avalanche, inherently understand TradFi needs and how to onboard institutions.

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chaos labs secures $30b in TVL with no token and no way to invest. the play is the protocols running on their infrastructure. aave just requested $51m for V4 rollout and their $20b in liquidity runs on chaos risk oracles. you can't buy the infrastructure layer but you can buy what it enables to scale.

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Interesting take. Morpho’s peer-to-peer matching and risk segmentation definitely give it an edge in capital efficiency. But in credit markets, depth and liquidity often win over elegance. The real question isn’t Morpho vs Aave. It’s: Which protocol handles RWA collateral stress better when volatility hits? That’s where backbone status gets decided. 👀