Hedera news

Archax has launched real-time yield payments on the Hedera network, allowing interest from tokenized securities to be distributed continuously in USDC. The system enables cash flows to update automatically as tokens move between wallets, with yield following ownership in real time, moving beyond traditional periodic interest payments. The initiative builds on Archax's previous work, including Pool Tokens on Hedera, which bundle multiple tokenized assets. CEO Graham Rodford noted that tokenization is just the first step, and real-time cash flows can support yield streams and reduce inefficiencies. Archax, a UK-regulated digital asset exchange and custodian, hosts over $300 million in tokenized assets on Hedera. The development comes as financial institutions increasingly adopt yield-bearing tokenized assets, with tokenized money market funds growing rapidly. Binance Research reports a 589% increase in active tokenized RWA value since early 2025.

McLaren Racing has joined the Hedera Council as a governing member with equal voting rights, contributing to the enterprise blockchain network's software and services governance. The Formula 1 team, which won the last two team championships, aims to enhance fan engagement through this partnership. McLaren has launched free-to-mint digital collectibles on Hedera tied to specific races, targeting both motorsport fans new to Web3 and Hedera community members new to racing. The partnership includes McLaren's participation in HederaCon alongside the Miami Grand Prix.

Hedera's HBAR token fell below the neckline of a head‑and‑shoulders pattern on March 7, signaling a bearish technical breakdown, even as the network’s total value locked rose about 50% from $38.6 million to $60.4 million. Despite the price weakness, retail dip‑buyers remain active, shown by a rising Money Flow Index and continued exchange outflows of roughly $527 k. However, the Chaikin Money Flow has turned negative, indicating larger capital outflows. The breakdown targets about $0.079, an 15‑18% drop from current levels, while a recovery would need to clear $0.101 and ideally $0.106 to invalidate the pattern.

FedEx Corp. announced it has joined Hedera Council, adding a network node and governance role to the distributed ledger platform. The move aims to accelerate digital supply‑chain transformation, replacing paper‑based processes with trusted, verifiable data across partners. Hedera’s council already includes Google, IBM, Dell, LG, Deutsche Telekom and Ubisoft. FedEx will contribute logistics expertise, while Hedera offers an enterprise‑grade trust layer for global verification, supporting interoperable data sharing.

HBAR has slid about 40% since the Canary ETF launch, yet the fund failed to generate sustained inflows – it peaked at roughly $30 million in late‑October but now records only $875 k and flat net flows. Technical metrics, such as the Chaikin Money Flow slipping below zero, signal waning institutional interest and possible further outflows, leaving price trapped between $0.131 resistance and $0.113 support. Unless capital flows reverse, a recovery looks unlikely; a decisive move above $0.131 could lift sentiment, but a breakdown below $0.113 would target $0.104 and $0.096 as next supports.

Hedera announced it will increase its ConsensusSubmitMessage transaction fee by 800% starting January 2026, raising it from $0.0001 to $0.0008. The network cited long-term sustainability and predictable pricing as reasons for the change, noting it remains one of the lowest-cost options in Web3. Despite the percentage increase, the absolute cost remains minimal and is unlikely to materially affect demand. The fee adjustment primarily targets enterprise use cases and does not significantly alter the cost structure for most applications or users. Technical indicators show a cautious to bearish investor outlook for HBAR, with capital outflows and weak macro momentum. HBAR currently trades at $0.112, constrained below the $0.115 resistance level, with any recovery likely to remain shallow under current market conditions.

HBAR traded flat after a 29% monthly drop, with weak retail demand but whales buying about 3.42 billion HBAR in 48 hours (≈$445 million). OBV shows bearish divergence inside a falling wedge, yet large off‑exchange accumulation hints at a forming base. A bullish RSI divergence appeared alongside the whale buildup, echoing past 12‑15% rebounds. To move higher, HBAR must close above $0.159, breaking the wedge’s upper trendline and targeting $0.198/$0.219; a dip below $0.122 would signal a reversal and further seller control.

Hedera (HBAR) gained 1.8% to $0.1372 on Tuesday, marking a clear ascending trend with higher lows at $0.1360 and $0.1370. The price moved within a $0.0067 (4.7%) range, suggesting a consolidation phase and possible institutional accumulation near session highs. The rally comes amid renewed interest in Hedera’s government partnerships, notably Georgia’s Ministry of Justice planning to migrate its national real‑estate registry to the network, following Dubai’s 2025 land‑registry tokenization. Technical analysis points to support at $0.1371, resistance at $0.1374, and a potential breakout toward $0.1430 if volume rises.

HBAR advanced from $0.1425 to $0.1453, supported by a 52.5% volume rise and a 165.32 million token spike at 14:00 UTC, testing resistance near $0.1467. The move occurs as the Vanguard-accessible HBAR ETF broadens institutional exposure, while technical analysis shows an ascending channel and key support at $0.1427. Institutional buying, Georgia’s land‑registry shift, and a V‑shape on the 60‑minute chart suggest bullish bias, with upside to $0.1467 and risk near $0.1427. Market sentiment remains tied to broader crypto trends; if Bitcoin and Ether pull back, HBAR could face pressure. Traders should monitor the $0.1467 resistance cluster and the $0.1427 support line as potential breakout points.

Georgia’s Ministry of Justice signed a memorandum of understanding with public blockchain network Hedera to explore putting the country’s land registry on‑chain and tokenising real‑estate. The MoU is non‑binding, and the next step is to set up joint working groups of experts from the Ministry and the National Agency of Public Registry. Georgia has a history of blockchain trials, from using Bitcoin to record property in 2017 to partnering with Rarilabs and exploring CBDC collaboration with Ripple. The new Hedera deal aims to improve protection of property rights, transparency and reliability of processes.