$SOL
Long-term funds are still flowing out, while short-term traders suddenly rush to buy. I don’t dare chase this rebound.
SOL is hovering around 102.8, and the market action is actually quite interesting.
Over the past 7 days, about 230 million has flowed out, but more than 12 million has flowed in over the last 6 hours. One group is pulling out while another is rushing in. This isn’t a simple bullish market—it’s a clear divergence in time horizons.
Looking higher, a large number of short liquidation orders are stacked between 103.1 and 104.9. There is room for a further short squeeze here, but don’t forget: a liquidation zone is a target, not a certainty.
So I won’t go long just because short-term funds are flowing back in.
If SOL holds above 106.1 on strong volume, and 7D and 15D flows genuinely start turning positive, then I’ll consider it a reversal.
On the other hand, if it can’t break through the 103–105 range and drops back below 101.5, short-term funds may pull out, and this rebound could well be over.
The real danger isn’t missing out—it’s mistaking a rebound for a reversal before the shift in capital flows is complete.
Long-term funds are still flowing out, while short-term traders suddenly rush to buy. I don’t dare chase this rebound.
SOL is hovering around 102.8, and the market action is actually quite interesting.
Over the past 7 days, about 230 million has flowed out, but more than 12 million has flowed in over the last 6 hours. One group is pulling out while another is rushing in. This isn’t a simple bullish market—it’s a clear divergence in time horizons.
Looking higher, a large number of short liquidation orders are stacked between 103.1 and 104.9. There is room for a further short squeeze here, but don’t forget: a liquidation zone is a target, not a certainty.
So I won’t go long just because short-term funds are flowing back in.
If SOL holds above 106.1 on strong volume, and 7D and 15D flows genuinely start turning positive, then I’ll consider it a reversal.
On the other hand, if it can’t break through the 103–105 range and drops back below 101.5, short-term funds may pull out, and this rebound could well be over.
The real danger isn’t missing out—it’s mistaking a rebound for a reversal before the shift in capital flows is complete.
