Hyperliquid perpetuals data lands on Bloomberg Terminal
DeFi & Yields ·
Price and trading data from Hyperliquid's perpetual futures markets is now viewable on Bloomberg Terminal, putting crypto derivatives alongside traditional 24/7 reference feeds used by institutional desks.
The integration surfaces Hyperliquid perp data for assets including oil, gold, and the S&P 500 directly on the Terminal, a screen that sits at the center of workflows for banks, asset managers, and trading firms worldwide. A post on X showed the feed live, with continuous updates outside standard market hours.
Bloomberg Terminal aggregates real-time prices, reference data, and analytics into a single interface, and has over time expanded from its original bond-trading focus into equities, foreign exchange, commodities, derivatives, and digital assets. Adding Hyperliquid's perpetual futures data extends that same infrastructure to crypto-native derivatives markets, allowing institutional users to track them on the same screens already used for stocks, bonds, and commodities.
The move is notable because Bloomberg functions as a primary reference point for how institutional investors, regulators, and policymakers encounter financial data; a pension fund analyst or central bank researcher is more likely to see a price feed first on a Terminal screen than on a decentralized exchange dashboard. By carrying Hyperliquid's perpetuals data continuously, including for traditionally non-24/7 assets like gold and the S&P 500, Bloomberg's data infrastructure now treats crypto-derived feeds as part of the same institutionally relevant dataset as conventional markets.
The development is corroborated by a separate report describing Hyperliquid perpetuals data as newly available on Bloomberg Terminal, framed as an expansion of institutional access to the platform's markets. Two distinct sources have covered the integration.
Not yet detailed is the scope of the data feed—whether it covers all Hyperliquid perpetual markets or a limited set, how it is sourced and updated, and whether additional Bloomberg products beyond the Terminal, such as its enterprise data or index services, will incorporate Hyperliquid data going forward.