Canary’s spot HBAR ETF, listed on Nasdaq under the ticker HBR, brought in $989,000 in net inflows on July 2. That was the fund’s strongest single-day inflow since May 15, putting Hedera back into institutional flow data even as HBAR’s price action has remained relatively subdued.
The amount is still small next to spot Bitcoin and spot Ethereum ETF flows. Even so, the latest move kept attention on the product because HBR continues to offer regulated exposure to HBAR during a period when the token itself has not shown strong momentum. Investors can access the asset through brokerage and retirement accounts rather than holding tokens directly.
HBAR continues to trade below the $0.08 level
As of July 5, HBAR changed hands at $0.075212, up 0.75% over 24 hours and 5.67% over seven days. The token’s market capitalization stood near $3.29 billion, while 24-hour trading volume came in at roughly $68.95 million. Over the latest 24-hour period, HBAR traded between $0.07433 and $0.077207.
That price remains well below Hedera’s all-time high of $0.569229, reached on Sept. 15, 2021. It also stays under the $0.10 area, which the report said has capped several recovery attempts in 2026. The gap highlights a split between improved access through a regulated investment vehicle and the token’s still-muted price strength.
Fund details show how HBR keeps Hedera in view
According to Canary’s fund page, HBR had net assets of about $49.14 million as of July 2. The same page listed a market price of $9.92 and a net asset value of $9.89. The fund charges a 0.95% sponsor fee, with BitGo Trust Company and Coinbase Custody Trust Company named as custodians.
Earlier coverage cited in the report said HBR had accumulated $93.21 million in cumulative inflows by early 2026. That gave HBAR a place among the relatively small group of cryptocurrencies with access to a U.S. spot ETF structure. For institutional users, custody setup, pricing, and access through traditional brokerage channels remain central factors in product demand.
Enterprise use cases remain part of the story, but price is still weak
Hedera continues to focus on enterprise applications, payments, tokenization, and decentralized applications. Its governing council includes several major companies, while HBAR is used for network fees and on-chain activity. Past coverage noted that Hedera has processed real-world asset activity and attracted attention from firms exploring enterprise blockchain use.
Still, HBAR has spent much of 2026 trading below major resistance levels. The July 2 inflow points to existing demand from some regulated investors, but it does not confirm a broader price recovery on its own. The next signals in focus are whether HBR can post repeated inflows and whether HBAR can move back into the $0.08 to $0.10 range.