XLE (xyz) on Hyperliquid
XLE (xyz) on Hyperliquid — price $64.436 (-0.26% 24h), funding +0.0005%/1h, open interest $1.6M, 24h volume $89.9K. Annualized funding +4.4%. Source: Hyperliquid official · as of 2026-09-07 11:31 UTC
Open/closed is computed server-side and the page is cached for up to an hour, so the status can lag — read the times above.
- Max leverage
- 20×
- Open interest cap
- Capped — value not published
- Oracle basis (underlying)
- XLE / USD
- Margin mode
- Normal Isolated
- Discovery bound
- ±5%
- Funding rate multiplier
- 0.5
- External pricing session
- 24/5, from Sunday 8:00 PM ET to Friday 8:00 PM ET
- Internal pricing session
- Friday 8:00 PM to Sunday 8:00 PM ET, and follows equities holidays & trading hours.
Source: trade[XYZ] operator documentation (Specification Index, Holiday Closures, Roll Schedules), synced weekly. · 2026-09-06
The XLE (xyz) perpetual trades 24/7 on Hyperliquid, including while NYSE / Nasdaq is closed. While the underlying market is shut the oracle stops using external quotes and advances an internal price anchored to the last external print, snapping back to the external reference once quotes resume. The ETFs hub explains how that works for this asset class.
Daily closes spanning the full history since listing. Switch to 1M for finer hourly-snapshot detail (our moat, collected since 2026-06-14).
/api/hl/markets/xyz-xle-perp/history?format=csv&from=2026-06-14&to=2026-09-07&granularity=dailyDaily/weekly/monthly rollups from D1. File header carries the attribution line.
Historical data is free to cite and reuse with attribution — link this page or hyperacademy.io.
Predicted funding (Binance/Bybit normalized to a 1h basis). Informational only — not investment advice.
xyz:XLE is a perpetual futures market on the xyz builder dex, built on Hyperliquid through the HIP-3 framework, offering synthetic price exposure to the Energy Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLE), a fund holding a basket of major U.S. energy companies rather than a single stock. Traders take long or short positions referencing the ETF's price via an oracle feed, with up to 20x leverage, instead of buying actual ETF shares. As a HIP-3 builder market, xyz sets its own margin requirements, funding rates, and oracle sourcing independently of Hyperliquid's core protocol. XLE's price reflects broad energy-sector sentiment, including oil and gas price trends, energy demand cycles, and policy developments, rather than any single company's news. The available leverage means sharp moves in oil markets can translate into fast liquidations, so traders should size positions with basket-level sector volatility in mind.
What is xyz:XLE?
A perpetual contract on the xyz builder dex tracking the Energy Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLE) price via an oracle feed — synthetic exposure to a basket of major U.S. energy companies.
What drives XLE's price?
Oil and gas price trends, energy demand cycles, and sector-wide policy or macro developments, rather than a single company's news.
Why does higher leverage matter here?
Energy prices can move sharply on geopolitical or supply news; at up to 20x leverage, such moves can trigger liquidation faster than in lower-leverage markets.
What is the XLE (xyz) funding rate on Hyperliquid?
As of the latest snapshot, XLE (xyz) funding is +0.0005%/1h (≈ +4.4% annualized). Hyperliquid settles funding every hour. As of 2026-09-07 11:31 UTC.
What are XLE (xyz)'s 24h volume and open interest?
XLE (xyz) currently has $89.9K in 24h volume and $1.6M in open interest. As of 2026-09-07 11:31 UTC.
Can I trade XLE (xyz) on Hyperliquid while NYSE / Nasdaq is closed?
Yes. The XLE (xyz) perpetual trades 24/7 on Hyperliquid, including while NYSE / Nasdaq is closed. While the underlying market is shut the oracle stops using external quotes and advances an internal price anchored to the last external print, snapping back to the external reference once quotes resume — so the price can gap when the underlying market reopens. The contract spec section on this page lists the underlying session times (local and UTC) and any published closures.