After checking the market repeatedly before bed, the only thing worth keeping should be a record you can review.
At 22:40:01 Beijing time on October 10, 2026, looking at the rolling 24 hours, I noted a new dividing line for $SOL : if the absolute price change is no more than 0.5%, first classify it as “very little change at the endpoint”; if the range position is also above 90%, add “position toward the high end.” This time, the price change was 0.372%, so this observation is “little change at the endpoint, position toward the high end.”
SOL: range position 94.71%
This doesn’t mean it was strong all day, nor is it a buy signal; a single snapshot can’t reconstruct the path in between. There’s only one question left to verify: in the next sample taken using the same method, will the range position still be above 90%? If it falls below that, change the record to “little change at the endpoint, position has fallen.” Just write down the sampling time, price change, and this one position on the same line—no need to add another screenful of explanation.
At 22:40:01 Beijing time on October 10, 2026, looking at the rolling 24 hours, I noted a new dividing line for $SOL : if the absolute price change is no more than 0.5%, first classify it as “very little change at the endpoint”; if the range position is also above 90%, add “position toward the high end.” This time, the price change was 0.372%, so this observation is “little change at the endpoint, position toward the high end.”
SOL: range position 94.71%
This doesn’t mean it was strong all day, nor is it a buy signal; a single snapshot can’t reconstruct the path in between. There’s only one question left to verify: in the next sample taken using the same method, will the range position still be above 90%? If it falls below that, change the record to “little change at the endpoint, position has fallen.” Just write down the sampling time, price change, and this one position on the same line—no need to add another screenful of explanation.