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Odaily reports that about one month after the launch of the first spot HYPE ETFs, early trading data has shown strong performance, indicating institutional investors have demand for Hyperliquid-related exposure. Currently, three issuers offer HYPE investment products through regulated broker channels, including 21Shares’ THYP, Bitwise’s BHYP, and Grayscale’s HYPG. Since their debut, the combined trading volume of these three products has approached $900 million, with net inflows reaching $153 million. However, trading activity among the products is not evenly distributed; BHYP and THYP contributed most of the trading volume, while HYPG, which launched later, is still in the process of ramping up. Unlike some tokens that mainly rely on speculative demand, HYPE’s value logic is more directly linked to Hyperliquid’s trading activity. About 97% of Hyperliquid’s trading fees go into the Assistance Fund and, through an automatic buyback mechanism, create a correlation between trading volume and token demand.

It is worth mentioning that Nvidia did not hold an investor conference call hosted by banking institutions prior to the issuance, as is customary for other issuers.

Golden Ten Data reported on June 16 that Barclays believes the gold sell-off triggered by the Middle East conflict is not a reversal, but rather a market reset. The bank pointed out three direct reasons: a significant strengthening of the US dollar, the stock market attracting risk capital away from defensive assets, and excessively concentrated positions accelerating the decline. Barclays estimates that the combined effect of a stronger US dollar and a 10% rise in the S&P 500 index led to a roughly 10% drop in gold prices, with the remaining decline caused by position unwinding. However, the bank also acknowledges that, based on fair value, these forecasts carry some short-term downside risk. Structural factors supporting a long-term bullish trend include persistent inflation, policy uncertainty, and ongoing foreign exchange reserve diversification by central banks. These are considered variables that accumulate their impact slowly and thus did not provide significant support during the acute phase of the crisis. According to the bank’s calculations, the two main conditions for a rebound in gold prices are the reestablishment of a weakening US dollar and the resumption of sustained central bank purchasing.