# Patent Related Articles

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

Securitize Drops 40% in First Week of Trading as Tokenization Industry Enters Patent Wars

The article discusses the recent stock performance of Securitize (NYSE: SECZ) and a looming patent war in the tokenization industry. Securitize, a leading tokenization platform and transfer agent for BlackRock's BUIDL fund, debuted on the NYSE via a SPAC merger on July 2. After an initial rise, its stock plummeted nearly 40% within a week, closing at $8.06 on July 7. Analysts attribute the sharp decline largely to typical post-SPAC investor turnover and broader pressure on crypto-related stocks, rather than fundamental business deterioration. Concurrently, Securitize faces significant legal challenges. On June 15, infrastructure rival tZERO accused Securitize of patent infringement concerning its core DS Protocol and Vault Registrar products. Securitize preemptively filed a lawsuit on June 22 seeking a declaratory judgment of non-infringement. tZERO, holding 105 patents, has indicated it has identified at least six other market participants for potential infringement actions, signaling a broader industry-wide patent conflict. A separate lawsuit was also filed by Liquid Rarity Exchange. The article concludes that while Securitize's stock drop may be a temporary SPAC-related correction, the patent disputes initiated by tZERO represent a more profound, long-term risk for the entire tokenization sector, potentially shifting competitive dynamics from business execution to intellectual property litigation.

Foresight News07/08 03:27

Securitize Drops 40% in First Week of Trading as Tokenization Industry Enters Patent Wars

Foresight News07/08 03:27

Uniswap Wins Early Dismissal in Bancor Patent Case

A New York federal judge dismissed a patent infringement lawsuit filed by Bancor-affiliated entities against Uniswap, ruling that the patents in question claim abstract ideas and are therefore ineligible for protection under U.S. patent law. The case centered on technology for automated market makers and liquidity pools. The court applied a two-step test and found no inventive concept, stating that using blockchain for currency exchange calculations does not make an abstract idea patentable. The complaint also failed to plausibly allege direct infringement. Uniswap founder Hayden Adams celebrated the decision. The plaintiffs have 21 days to file an amended complaint.

TheNewsCrypto02/11 12:22

Uniswap Wins Early Dismissal in Bancor Patent Case

TheNewsCrypto02/11 12:22

When Infringement Becomes a Narrative: Hyperliquid's 'Precision Breakthrough'

Hyperliquid, a high-performance Layer 1 blockchain, faces patent infringement allegations from Cypherium founder Sky Guo. The dispute centers on US Patent 11,411,721 B2, which covers optimized HotStuff consensus mechanisms involving dynamic validator committee selection and signature aggregation. Guo claims Hyperliquid’s HyperCore engine uses this patented technology without authorization, enabling its high throughput and sub-second finality. The accusation coincides with Hyperliquid’s strong market performance—its HYPE token surged over 40% amid a broader market downturn—and the launch of its HIP-4 proposal for prediction markets. Critics question the timing, noting promotional content for Cypherium’s new project “G-Exchange” appeared alongside the allegations, suggesting possible “clickbait marketing.” Hyperliquid has not yet responded to the legal claims, and its closed-source code complicates independent verification. The situation highlights tensions between intellectual property protection and open innovation in blockchain.

比推02/04 07:07

When Infringement Becomes a Narrative: Hyperliquid's 'Precision Breakthrough'

比推02/04 07:07

Hyperliquid Infringement Dispute: Technological Rights Protection or Opportunistic Marketing?

Hyperliquid, a high-performance decentralized exchange (DEX), faces patent infringement allegations from Cypherium, a competing RWA blockchain project. The dispute centers on US Patent 11,411,721 B2, held by Cypherium, which covers systems for dynamically selecting and reconfiguring validator committees using mechanisms like aggregated signatures and two-phase reconfiguration in a Proof-of-Stake (PoS) environment. Cypherium’s founder, Sky Guo, claims Hyperliquid’s core consensus engine, HyperCore—a custom variant of the HotStuff algorithm—illegally uses this patented technology to achieve its high throughput and sub-second finality. The controversy arises as Hyperliquid’s native token, HYPE, surged over 40% amid a broader market downturn and the launch of its new prediction market proposal, HIP-4. Critics question the timing of the allegations, noting coinciding promotions for Cypherium’s upcoming project, "G-Exchange," suggesting potential "clickbait marketing." Hyperliquid has not yet publicly responded to the legal claims. With Hyperliquid’s code remaining closed-source, external verification of the infringement is challenging. The situation highlights tensions between protecting proprietary tech and maintaining decentralization trust. Additionally, HYPE is set to unlock 9.92 million tokens (2.79% of supply) on February 6, worth approximately $357 million at current prices.

marsbit02/04 02:50

Hyperliquid Infringement Dispute: Technological Rights Protection or Opportunistic Marketing?