Hedera’s token HBAR traded below $0.115 on Dec. 24, after price attempted a rally into the 0.112–0.115 supply range and reversed, according to analyst Henry @LordOfAlts. He said the token failed to hold its push into supply, a price region where sellers place dense orders.
He added that the broader higher-timeframe structure still formed higher highs and higher lows, which means the long-term trend has not broken, even though the 0.115 zone blocked the reclaim.
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Supply Rejection on Higher Timeframes
Henry said HBAR did exactly what the chart suggested: it rallied into supply first, failed to hold, and rolled back. He explained that trend structure stays valid on higher timeframes when price continues to print higher peaks and pullback floors, even as resistance holds. His technical read positioned the 0.115 zone as active supply, not an inflection of trend direction.
In the same update, Henry pointed to liquidity clusters mapped below the current range on higher-timeframe charts. Liquidity pools are price levels where stop losses and resting limit orders gather. He said markets often trade toward those lower liquidity zones before a new base is established, and that HBAR was not currently showing the hallmarks of fresh accumulation.
This technical context complements the broader price action outlined when HBAR broke below a key support level earlier this month, pointing to that sellers have maintained the initiative in recent trading.
HBAR spot ETFs recorded zero net inflows on Dec. 24, 2025, while cumulative net inflows stood at $82.80 million and total net assets were $51.39 million, equal to about 1.09% of HBAR’s market capitalization on the same day. Trading activity in these products was modest, with roughly $499,860 in total value traded. This flat inflow figure shows that institutional capital did not expand at the 0.115 resistance level during that session.
HBAR Can Reach $2–$20 With Adoption
In a separate Dec. 24 post, analyst X Finance Bull shifted the lens from immediate chart action to valuation frameworks predicated on adoption. He said that HBAR reaching $2, $10, or even $20 was not a fantasy when infrastructure meets adoption, tying these possible valuation paths to market cap scales of $100 billion, $500 billion and $1 trillion over time.
He emphasized these outcomes were conditional valuation frameworks tied to real-world utility expansion, including payments, digital identity, and tokenization services. He argued that Hedera’s ongoing build-out of enterprise rails — including systems designed to support carbon-negative operations — underpins the adoption thesis rather than short-term price movement.
