The Solana exchange is among the first to plug into Chainlink's expanded APAC Equities Streams, covering five markets worth over $40 trillion
Jupiter Exchange now lets traders take perpetual positions on some of Asia’s biggest stocks. The price data comes from Chainlink’s APAC Equities Streams.
The list includes TSMC, Tencent, Samsung, SK Hynix and BYD. That is a large chunk of Asia’s tech and manufacturing story, now tradable on a Solana venue without a brokerage account in Taipei or Seoul.
The timing follows Chainlink’s November 3, 2026 expansion of the data product. Jupiter is one of the first platforms to put the wider coverage to work.
What Jupiter is actually listing
A perpetual contract is a derivative that tracks an asset’s price but never expires. You never own the Samsung share. You hold a bet on where Samsung’s price is heading, for as long as you want to hold it.
That bet only works if the contract knows the real price. On a blockchain, that requires an oracle, which is a service that carries outside data onto the chain.
Chainlink supplies that scoreboard here. Its streams deliver high-frequency price updates for Asian equities during each exchange’s standard trading hours.
The data uses Chainlink’s RWA Advanced (v11) schema, and prices are quoted in local currencies. A Tokyo-listed stock shows up in yen, not a converted dollar figure.
From two exchanges to six
Chainlink first launched APAC Equities Streams on June 22, 2026. At that point, coverage stopped at two venues: the Tokyo Stock Exchange and the Korea Exchange.
The November 3 expansion widened the net considerably. The product now spans five markets: China, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and Hong Kong.
Six exchanges feed the data. They are the Shanghai Stock Exchange, Shenzhen Stock Exchange, Tokyo Stock Exchange, Korea Exchange, Taiwan Stock Exchange and Hong Kong Exchange.
Combined, those markets carry a market value exceeding $40 trillion. Going from two exchanges to six in roughly five months is not a slow rollout.
The additions also fill obvious gaps. TSMC lives in Taiwan, Tencent in Hong Kong, and BYD has ties to mainland Chinese markets. None of those names fit inside a Tokyo-and-Seoul footprint.
Jupiter is not the only taker. Lighter and Predict.fun have also integrated the technology, which suggests Chainlink is building a distribution network rather than a single partnership.
A partnership with history
This is not a first date for Chainlink and Jupiter. The two have worked together on perpetual contracts since May 2025.
They extended that relationship to prediction markets beginning in March 2026. The Asian equities integration is the third chapter in a collaboration that keeps adding product lines.
What this means for traders and the RWA race
The most direct impact lands on crypto-native traders who want exposure to Asian markets. Getting long Samsung or short TSMC previously meant opening accounts in different jurisdictions, each with its own rules and onboarding hurdles.
The trading-hours limit deserves attention. The streams update only while each exchange is open, so the data goes quiet once local sessions close.
Perpetual contracts, by design, never stop existing. How Jupiter and similar venues manage positions during those overnight gaps will be one of the more important risk details for traders to understand before sizing up.
With Lighter and Predict.fun on the same data, Jupiter’s edge will not come from exclusive access. It will come from execution, market depth and how quickly it lists new names as coverage grows.
