Hedera analyst Lana Valentis sees a possible recovery for HBAR if it holds support between $0.070 and $0.076. Her chart points to a potential target of $0.131, but the often-cited 70%-72% upside is measured from the top of that support zone, not the bottom. The available figures are not enough to independently verify the chart’s calculation.
- Support zone: $0.070-$0.076
- First confirmation level: A daily close above $0.085
- Further hurdles: $0.095 and $0.110
- Potential target: $0.131, if support holds and HBAR reclaims resistance
HBAR’s setup depends on support holding
According to Valentis’ technical analysis, HBAR has been moving lower for months. She identifies $0.070-$0.076 as a possible support zone, a price area where buying demand may emerge. She describes a return to that range as a potential retest on the daily chart.
“Hedera is holding near the support zone, setting up a textbook retest entry on the daily chart.”
That is Valentis’ assessment, not confirmation that a reversal is underway. A support zone can attract buyers, but it can also fail. Her proposed recovery path depends on HBAR holding this range. The analysis does not specify a price or time period that would definitively mark a breakdown.
The path to $0.131 has several hurdles
Valentis identifies $0.085 as the first meaningful test. A daily close above it, meaning HBAR finishes a full daily trading period above that level, would provide her first confirmation. A close can help separate a sustained move from a brief intraday spike, but it does not guarantee further gains.
Next is $0.095. In technical analysis, resistance is a price area where selling has previously slowed or stopped an advance. Reclaiming resistance means moving back above it. That may strengthen the setup, but the level is neither a hard barrier nor a guarantee of what comes next.
Valentis describes $0.110 as the point separating a tentative recovery from a broader trend shift. Above it, her chart points to $0.131, a target she says aligns with prior chart structure and a “measured move, ” a projection based on the size of an earlier price pattern.
The percentage gain depends on the starting price. A rise from $0.076 to $0.131 is about 72%. From $0.070, it is about 87%. The analysis does not give the exact HBAR price used in its calculation, and the chart and measured-move calculation are not available here for verification. Treat the target as a conditional technical projection, not a promised return.
Governance and developer activity provide context, not a price signal
In a post dated October 25, 2026, Valentis also pointed to Hedera’s governing council and consensus-node operators. Google and IBM are identified as council participants that operate consensus nodes. These nodes help the network agree on its transaction history and current state. But council participation does not show that HBAR’s price will rise.
Valentis also cited Boeing. Boeing does not appear on the latest public council overview referenced in the available information, though it has been part of the council’s broader history. Its inclusion should not be taken as confirmation of current council membership.
Chainspect figures cited by Valentis showed Hedera developers up more than 57% over seven days and repository watchers up more than 300%. The figures’ measurement date and counting method are not specified. A repository watcher follows a software project. More watchers indicate greater attention, but not necessarily more code shipped, sustained development, increased network use, or demand for HBAR.
Key questions about HBAR’s price setup
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What support level does the bullish setup depend on?
Valentis identifies $0.070-$0.076. If that zone fails, the proposed recovery case weakens.
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What is the first sign of recovery?
A daily close above $0.085. The next levels she identifies are $0.095 and $0.110.
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Does $0.131 mean 72% upside for every buyer?
No. That is roughly the gain from $0.076 to $0.131. The percentage is higher from $0.070, and the exact reference price behind the reported estimate is not specified.
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Do the developer figures prove HBAR is undervalued?
No. They may indicate interest, but watcher counts do not measure code output, network adoption, or future token demand.
