Recently, the predictions for HBAR have been quite loud – rising from the current $0.1 to $2315, a 131% increase within 87 days, potentially reaching $1.76 by 2028. It does sound tempting, and many people have already gone all-in, with exchange deposits even struggling to keep up.

But looking closely at this data chain, problems emerge. The forecast chart shows a maximum of 0.232 in 2025, 0.348 in 2026, and 0.559 in 2027, doubling each year. To rise from 0.1 to 1.76 requires a 17-fold increase; how many pin injections and rounds of wash trading will occur in this process? In the 87-day time window, we also have to cross Christmas and the Spring Festival, during which liquidity itself is prone to fluctuations.

The issue is not the rise or fall itself, but the risk hedging. Holding a full position in HBAR, it’s a party when it rises, but when it falls, there’s really no bullet left to save.

Change your thinking: lock the principal into stablecoins, with an annual yield of 5.3% credited daily. Then use these daily interest earnings to participate in HBAR opportunities. What is the logic behind this operation?

**Principal side**: Stablecoins steadily earn interest in the treasury pool, and HBAR's fluctuations cannot keep up with your base assets.

**Interest Side**: The daily interest cost is zero, used for opening long positions in HBAR. Even if a 10x leverage liquidation occurs, the loss is only the interest for that day, not the principal.

**Cash-out side**: If HBAR really rises to 0.2 or higher, immediately close the position and exchange for stablecoins, the entire process will arrive within ten seconds, locking in profits.

**Insurance End**: Is HBAR suddenly experiencing a waterfall? Your stablecoin interest is still airdropped as usual, and you can even increase your position at the low point.

The core of this double-layer structure is to separate the uncertainty of predictions from the guaranteed returns. You don't have to bet that HBAR will definitely rise to 1.76; you only need to use stable returns to test phase opportunities. The risks are controllable, and the returns won't be too bad.