# Futures Related Articles

HTX News Center provides the latest articles and in-depth analysis on "Futures", covering market trends, project updates, tech developments, and regulatory policies in the crypto industry.

Someone Predicts South Korean Stock Market with Hyperliquid, Achieving 74% Accuracy?

A study analyzed whether weekend price movements of four Korean stock perpetual futures contracts (Samsung Electronics, SK Hynix, Hyundai Motor, and EWY) on Hyperliquid could predict their Monday opening directions on their respective primary exchanges (KRX, NYSE). Over 62 weekend observations across the four assets, Hyperliquid correctly predicted the Monday opening direction 45 times (73.8% accuracy). However, performance varied significantly. Samsung Electronics showed the strongest and statistically significant signal, with Hyperliquid's weekend close correctly predicting its KRX Monday open in 15 out of 16 cases (94% accuracy, p-value < 0.001). This signal remained strong (75% accuracy) even when using Saturday's close instead of Sunday's, suggesting genuine price discovery beyond last-minute convergence. Hyundai Motor also showed high accuracy (81%, 13/16 correct), but this was not statistically significant after accounting for a baseline downward bias in its Monday opens. SK Hynix performed marginally better than a coin flip (63%, 10/16). EWY performed the worst (54%, 7/13), underperforming a simple strategy of always predicting a Monday rise. The stark difference between Samsung and EWY is largely attributed to market timing. KRX opens shortly after Hyperliquid's Sunday close, while NYSE opens ~14 hours later, allowing new information to flow in. The results suggest that for assets like Samsung Electronics, where weekend trading on Hyperliquid precedes the primary market open by only minutes, the platform can provide a valuable predictive signal worth monitoring before the Monday auction, despite the currently small weekend trading volumes.

Foresight News06/10 10:08

Someone Predicts South Korean Stock Market with Hyperliquid, Achieving 74% Accuracy?

Foresight News06/10 10:08

Why Not Short Even When Bearish? Munger Did the Math on a 'Losing Trade'

Why Not Short Even When Bearish? Charlie Munger's Calculated "Loss-Making Account" Many traders, drawn to speculative tools like futures contracts, often face repeated failures. As the article notes, unless one is a genius, such instruments should be avoided for long-term profit-seeking. Similarly, the practice of short selling is viewed with caution. The author firmly states a policy of not shorting, even when bearish, preferring to simply wait. The core reason? Successful short selling requires exceptionally difficult conditions to profit. Legendary investors Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger have themselves reflected on painful short-selling experiences. Munger highlights two critical flaws in the mathematical logic of shorting: 1. Asymmetrical Risk/Reward: A long position has a maximum loss of 100% but unlimited upside. A short position caps profit at 100% (if a stock falls to zero) but carries theoretically unlimited loss potential. 2. The "Promoter" Problem: Fraudulent or struggling companies can prolong their decline. As Munger said, "You can run out of money before the promoter runs out of ideas," meaning short sellers may be forced to cover positions at a loss before the company's true fate unfolds. The article cites Stanley Druckenmiller, a famed hedge fund manager. He once shorted 12 companies that all eventually went bankrupt. However, intense market rallies forced him to cover his positions within three weeks, resulting in massive losses—$200 million of his capital plus an additional $600 million. He concluded he likely never made money shorting in his career. His experience perfectly illustrates Munger's points: facing unlimited losses and being wiped out before being proven right. The conclusion is clear: for most investors, complex instruments like short selling and derivatives are not viable paths to stable, long-term gains. Self-reflection is advised before repeatedly wasting time and capital on such speculative strategies.

marsbit06/03 02:35

Why Not Short Even When Bearish? Munger Did the Math on a 'Losing Trade'

marsbit06/03 02:35

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