SOL Flushes Out Shorts! After the $90 Break, Could a 1-Hour “Short Squeeze” Move Be Triggered Instantly?
When the liquidation map shows short positions piled up like mountains, price usually moves in only one direction—toward deleveraging.
From my perspective: SOL breaking above $90 isn’t just a retest of the prior high; it’s a planned “hunt.” Based on the latest liquidation data, SOL’s 24-hour short liquidations reached $23.13 million, far exceeding long liquidations of $4.37 million—so the dominant short-squeeze setup is already in place. Meanwhile, on-chain monitoring shows a massive whale that had been dormant for two years has restarted accumulation at a low level (around $75). Another whale with a 100% win rate long position has surpassed $100 million in exposure, giving bulls a strong boost.
Technical Analysis & Strategy:
1) On the 1-hour timeframe, a solid bullish alignment has formed. Price is steadily rising with support from the MA7 (about $88.3).
2) There’s a minor resistance at $90.3, but heavier sell pressure may appear in the $91–$93 range on the liquidation map.
Trading Plan (Long or Short, both possible—tight risk control with strict stop-loss):
Long strategy: If price pulls back to the $87.5–$88.5 zone and stabilizes, you can consider a small position, targeting $91.5–$93.
Short strategy: If price first touches $92.5–$93.5 but momentum/volume is insufficient, aggressive traders may take a short-term short position to bet on a pullback, targeting around $89.
My personal view:
Follow the smart money and trade with the trend. Since whales and ETF capital are both flowing in, don’t go be the “suicide squad” shorting.
Want to know the maximum cost basis where that “100% win-rate” whale’s positioning sits? Want to know when your long position should be taken profit on? Hit follow, and in the comments type “1.” Next episode, we’ll do an in-depth breakdown of the whale’s position-management playbook! #sol $SOL
When the liquidation map shows short positions piled up like mountains, price usually moves in only one direction—toward deleveraging.
From my perspective: SOL breaking above $90 isn’t just a retest of the prior high; it’s a planned “hunt.” Based on the latest liquidation data, SOL’s 24-hour short liquidations reached $23.13 million, far exceeding long liquidations of $4.37 million—so the dominant short-squeeze setup is already in place. Meanwhile, on-chain monitoring shows a massive whale that had been dormant for two years has restarted accumulation at a low level (around $75). Another whale with a 100% win rate long position has surpassed $100 million in exposure, giving bulls a strong boost.
Technical Analysis & Strategy:
1) On the 1-hour timeframe, a solid bullish alignment has formed. Price is steadily rising with support from the MA7 (about $88.3).
2) There’s a minor resistance at $90.3, but heavier sell pressure may appear in the $91–$93 range on the liquidation map.
Trading Plan (Long or Short, both possible—tight risk control with strict stop-loss):
Long strategy: If price pulls back to the $87.5–$88.5 zone and stabilizes, you can consider a small position, targeting $91.5–$93.
Short strategy: If price first touches $92.5–$93.5 but momentum/volume is insufficient, aggressive traders may take a short-term short position to bet on a pullback, targeting around $89.
My personal view:
Follow the smart money and trade with the trend. Since whales and ETF capital are both flowing in, don’t go be the “suicide squad” shorting.
Want to know the maximum cost basis where that “100% win-rate” whale’s positioning sits? Want to know when your long position should be taken profit on? Hit follow, and in the comments type “1.” Next episode, we’ll do an in-depth breakdown of the whale’s position-management playbook! #sol $SOL