Recently, I saw some people claiming that the ADL mechanism would transfer your profits to the platform's insurance fund for free—for example, Hyperliquid's HLP pool.
This rumor has already been debunked by the official team. Hyperliquid co-founder Jeff specifically explained: ADL does not transfer users’ profits or losses to HLP, and it has absolutely nothing to do with any kind of secret liquidation.
Simply put, ADL is just a mechanism to balance long and short positions during extreme market conditions. Your profits will not be “confiscated.” What you earn is still yours, so don’t get swayed by FUD.
For those trading, you can rest assured that these basic mechanism designs are actually quite transparent. Of course, it’s still recommended to check the official documentation for the specific rules—after all, when it comes to fund security, you shouldn’t just take someone else’s word for it.
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GweiObserver
· 20h ago
Hmm... that previous wave of rumors was really scary. Fortunately, the official team came out to clarify things, otherwise it would have been truly alarming.
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OptionWhisperer
· 20h ago
Haha, it's the same old story again. I'm already tired of hearing it. Anyway, I still have to check the documentation myself to feel assured.
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SadMoneyMeow
· 20h ago
Another round of this kind of FUD? It’s already been clarified, yet people are still spreading rumors.
Honestly, what annoys me most are these rumors about “confiscating” profits. At one point, I actually thought Hyperliquid was secretly scamming users. Jeff has already come out and explained it—ADL is just a balancing mechanism, your earned money isn’t going anywhere.
That said, you really should check the documentation yourself instead of just listening to what others say. Too many influencers out there are just selling anxiety.
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Jeff has clarified this so many times—there’s really no way they’re taking your money. It’s just a balancing method for extreme market conditions. There’s no need for wild speculation.
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This time the official team responded quickly to debunk the rumor, otherwise it would have kept circulating for another week or two. ADL is just for adjusting long and short positions, nothing mysterious about it.
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People still believe this? They’ve really been brainwashed by FUD. Your profits are yours—no one can take them away for no reason.
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I’ve read Hyperliquid’s explanation. The logic behind the ADL mechanism actually makes sense—it’s just a dynamic balance in extreme situations. Don’t get caught up in the hype. If you read through the official docs yourself, you’ll understand.
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fren.eth
· 20h ago
Debunking rumors again? I just want to know how HLP actually makes money.
Recently, I saw some people claiming that the ADL mechanism would transfer your profits to the platform's insurance fund for free—for example, Hyperliquid's HLP pool.
This rumor has already been debunked by the official team. Hyperliquid co-founder Jeff specifically explained: ADL does not transfer users’ profits or losses to HLP, and it has absolutely nothing to do with any kind of secret liquidation.
Simply put, ADL is just a mechanism to balance long and short positions during extreme market conditions. Your profits will not be “confiscated.” What you earn is still yours, so don’t get swayed by FUD.
For those trading, you can rest assured that these basic mechanism designs are actually quite transparent. Of course, it’s still recommended to check the official documentation for the specific rules—after all, when it comes to fund security, you shouldn’t just take someone else’s word for it.