The Hyperliquid Policy Centre called for the inclusion of a sustainable contract at the heart of the CFTC innovation agenda

On 27 August, the Hyperliquid Policy Center presented a formal statement on the first meeting of the CFTC Innovation Advisory Board on 20 August, proposing that a contract of renewal should be at the centre of the CFTC innovation agenda. According to the Center for Policy, the application of durability contracts is expanding from digital assets to traditional assets such as equities, bulk commodities and the continued high demand for such products in the United States market. Unlike traditional futures with maturities, the contract is based on the fixed price of the financial rate, which is not subject to exchange for months; it can match the risk management claims of airline hedge fuel costs, fund management portfolio openings, AI, and the firm ' s lack of a clear maturity for such things as hedge cost. The data show that the durable contracts deployed by third-party developers on the Hyperliquid platform cover more than 80 traditional commodity and stock targets, with a cumulative volume of nominal transactions exceeding $500 billion. This year, the CFTC has continued to promote the regulation related to the renewal of contracts: in May, the United States was approved for the first one to renew futures on the market and issued a simultaneous listing policy statement, a continuous trade guide, and in June, a public consultation was held on the renewal of contracts for energy commodities, and the calculation of derivatives. At the same time, the Hyperliquid Policy Centre suggested that the public-chain infrastructure could contribute to the modernization of the United States derivatives market under the existing regulatory framework: block chains could publicly retain orders, hold warehouses, market records, process bond assessments, real-time mortgage transfers and reduce counterparty and settlement risks. The Agency will continue to provide CFTC with research materials and technical documentation to facilitate the path towards a market for derivatives along the United States user compliance access chain, calling a contract of durability one of the most important financial innovations of the past decade and requiring further development in the United States market。