Analyst: Hyperliquid’s per capita revenue is about $56.42 million, far surpassing traditional trading platforms such as CME Group.
Odaily reported that il.hl, an on-chain analyst for the Hyperliquid ecosystem, published a comparative analysis showing that Hyperliquid's per capita revenue reaches approximately 56.42 million USD, significantly higher than traditional finance and crypto trading platforms. The comparative data are as follows:
1. Hyperliquid: approximately 790 million USD in revenue, around 20.6 billion USD valuation, 14 employees, nearly 100% profit margin;
2. Robinhood: approximately 4.47 billion USD in revenue, around 97.2 billion USD valuation, about 2,400 employees, roughly 42% profit margin;
3. CME Group: approximately 6.52 billion USD in revenue, around 88.5 billion USD valuation, about 3,800 employees, roughly 62% profit margin;
4. Nasdaq: approximately 8.26 billion USD in revenue, around 46.5 billion USD valuation, about 9,200 employees, roughly 22% profit margin.
The analysis shows that under the "protocol-level infrastructure" model, Hyperliquid achieves exceptionally high efficiency: revenue is almost equal to net profit and operating costs are kept to a minimal level, reflecting the structural feature that "revenue does not grow linearly with staff." However, this current advantage rests on the stage where regulatory and compliance costs have not yet fully materialized. If compliance pressure increases in the future, profit margins may narrow.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Elon Musk changes his stance! Tesla (TSLA.US) delays Cybertruck production halt to late summer 2027, just two days after suggesting “refund deposits”
Elon Musk stated that Cybertruck production will be extended until late summer 2027 to clear the order backlog, and Tesla's stock price rose by about 4%.

Japanese dovish policymaker urges "slow down": Price increases are not driven by demand, rate hikes may drag down the economy and inflation
Toichiro Asada, a member of the Bank of Japan's Policy Board, stated that the central bank needs to remain cautious and closely monitor the impact of rate hikes on the economy, as rising interest rates pose the risk of suppressing the inflation trend.


Don't Be Misled by "Instant Purchase, Instant Access": Pro Series Zero Wait Has Been the Norm for Years, UBS Maintains Apple (AAPL.US) Target Price at $340
The waiting time for iPhone 18 Pro is approaching zero, and Duo deliveries are scheduled until the end of January. UBS maintains its forecast for iPhone revenue in the December quarter at $95.1 billions, representing a year-on-year increase of 11.5%.

