S&P 500 Licensed for Crypto Perpetual Contracts in Hyperliquid Deal
S&P Dow Jones Indices has licensed the S&P 500 for use in perpetual futures contracts on Hyperliquid. The move brings a major equity benchmark into the crypto derivatives market.
You are viewing the comprehensive archive for articles tagged with "sp 500". Our editorial team provides essential coverage, in-depth analysis, and real-time market data across all critical topics impacting the global economy. This section compiles the most relevant news, research, and expert commentary to help you navigate the trends and forces shaping the financial world. Stay informed with MarketSpeaker to ensure your knowledge is current and comprehensive.
S&P Dow Jones Indices has licensed the S&P 500 for use in perpetual futures contracts on Hyperliquid. The move brings a major equity benchmark into the crypto derivatives market.
U.S. equities lost nearly $1 trillion in market value shortly after the opening bell as major indexes fell across the board. The decline hit large-cap tech and small-cap stocks alike.
Roughly $1 trillion in market value evaporated from U.S. equities shortly after the opening bell as global markets extended losses tied to escalating Middle East tensions. Futures across the U.S., Europe, and Asia moved sharply lower.
Shares of EPAM Systems fell 20% after the IT services firm issued a cautious 2026 outlook, overshadowing better-than-expected quarterly results. The drop marked the worst performance in the S&P 500 for the session.
U.S. equities experienced a dramatic intraday reversal, wiping out hundreds of billions of dollars before recovering nearly the same amount within hours. Major indices swung from losses of more than 1% to solid gains by the close.
Gold, silver, and cryptocurrencies rebounded sharply as easing geopolitical tensions and renewed risk appetite fueled one of the strongest recovery rallies in recent memory. U.S. equities fully erased recent losses, while bitcoin posted its largest daily gain on record.
Investor Michael Burry warned that U.S. financial markets and the broader economy are heading toward a collapse that may be impossible to contain. He also cautioned that bitcoin’s decline could trigger severe losses for companies holding large BTC positions.
Bitcoin has fallen more than $53,000 over the past 120 days, erasing over $1.1 trillion in market value and sliding deeper into a bear market. The decline stands in stark contrast to U.S. stock indices, which remain close to record highs.
The cryptocurrency market has entered a sharp downturn, with bitcoin falling below $75,000 and roughly $700 billion wiped out in two weeks. Selling pressure is spreading across commodities, equities, and digital assets, fueling fears of deeper losses.
The U.S. dollar fell to a new four-year low after Donald Trump said he was unconcerned about its decline, triggering a broad rally in commodities and risk assets. Gold, silver, and equity futures surged ahead of a closely watched Federal Reserve decision.
Michael Burry lashed out at The Wall Street Journal after it highlighted his 2023 “SELL” tweet, pointing out that the S&P 500 has risen 69% since then.
Stocks rose as markets absorbed a record $7.1 trillion in options trading, underscoring strong investor positioning and broad participation across sectors.
U.S. markets lost $1 trillion as major indexes hit September lows, while crypto shed another $120 billion in 24 hours.
Nancy Pelosi’s portfolio has gained 750% since 2014, tripling S&P 500 returns and reigniting debate over congressional stock trading.
November ranks among the best months for U.S. stocks, with the S&P 500 rising in 59% of years since 1927.