Hyperliquid co-founder Jeff Yan said the platform could eventually host tokenized markets linked to major-company shares, while its independent operators shape which products become available to traders.
Yan said trading in these markets might be deeper than trading in conventional stock venues. He did not announce a launch date or commit to listing tokenized shares.
Independent operators can use Hyperliquid to run their own trading venues. Yan has said those operators influence which products appear, so the platform’s eventual mix depends partly on decisions made outside the company.
Yan had previously said developers would decide which tokenized assets to offer and identified shares of large companies as one possible category. EconoTimes previously explained developers’ role in choosing future tokenized assets.
Earlier EconoTimes coverage of Hyperliquid’s HIP-3 system says operators can choose markets and set details such as oracle parameters, leverage limits and settlement terms. That arrangement gives market operators control over individual venue design; Yan’s latest comments do not identify an operator, a company whose shares might be represented or a launch schedule.
