SOL's recent trend has already sounded the alarm. From a technical perspective, this wave of gains shows clear signs of main capital manipulation—initially accumulating at high levels to push prices up, then quickly distributing to escape. Data indicates a large fund anomaly signal appeared on the evening of the 29th, and overnight there was a direct plunge with heavy selling. After a series of false signals, the trend suddenly reversed, with the long-short liquidation ratio once approaching an extreme level of 60:1.
Looking at the price structure, $124 has become a short-term resistance level, tested multiple times without effective breakthrough. Currently, the price has fallen below the short-term moving averages, indicating a complete technical breakdown, with severely insufficient rebound momentum. The candlestick pattern shows a straight decline from 120.00 down to the 112.50 range, exhibiting a free-fall trend overall. The short-term moving averages are now converged, lacking directional support.
On the trading front, market participants' sentiment has been thoroughly exhausted. Bullish confidence is gradually eroding amid repeated trap attempts, and leverage liquidations are frequent, which often signals a trend reversal. In this context, any rebound should be viewed as an opportunity to exit rather than an entry signal.
From a probabilistic standpoint, the risk-reward ratio of short positions is more attractive. The current price still has room to decline further, with technical supports being broken one by one, and declining volume confirms decreasing market participation. For traders, following the trend is much more rational than bottom-fishing.
Overall, SOL lacks the technical foundation for a short-term rebound. Exercise caution by avoiding high-level entries and wait for clearer signs of a bottom before considering participation. The market will always present the next opportunity; there's no need to rush.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
9 Likes
Reward
9
5
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
AirdropAutomaton
· 7h ago
60:1 liquidation ratio? How fierce must that be, another old trick of enticing more to buy and then killing them off.
Going to fall again? Feels like it's not over yet...
The main players are fleeing, retail investors are still catching the bag, it's always like this.
The 124 resistance level can't be broken, which means it's a big deal.
Rebound and run, don't think about bottom fishing, really.
View OriginalReply0
memecoin_therapy
· 7h ago
Another analysis of cutting leeks? The 60:1 liquidation ratio is really impressive.
---
If the $124 resistance level can't be broken, just dump it. This is all the main players' tricks.
---
Rebound and then escape, sounds easy to do—who doesn't want to catch the bottom?
---
I just want to ask the author if they've ever been liquidated, to be so confident.
---
Waiting for a sign of bottoming out? By then, it probably already rebounded, haha.
---
Following the trend and going short is indeed comfortable, just afraid of being reversed and slapped in the face.
---
Free fall, huh? When will the bottom actually come?
---
This wave is indeed fierce, but it feels a bit too bearish; the market is so unpredictable.
---
Frequent long liquidations, I believe, but shorts shouldn't be too arrogant either.
---
When the moving averages are converged, there's no direction. Just wait for divergence—it's not necessary to act right now.
View OriginalReply0
ProbablyNothing
· 7h ago
Damn, a 60:1 liquidation ratio is basically slaughtering people.
The main force's move this time is really clever—accumulating shares at high levels, pushing up, then instantly dumping, playing a full combo of trap and lure.
124 can’t break through at all, it’s been obvious for a while.
Wait, is the rebound really just an escape opportunity? Seems like we need to observe a bit more.
Leverage liquidations happening so frequently—are bottom signals about to appear?
The bears are really comfortable this round; shorting in trend is definitely better than getting caught holding the bag.
Honestly, only brave souls are buying now. I’ll wait for a clear sign of a bottom before making a move.
View OriginalReply0
BankruptWorker
· 7h ago
It's the same story again, if 124 can't break through, I have to keep pushing down
---
60:1 liquidation ratio? Isn't this just a live show of cutting leeks
---
Run when it rebounds, I've heard this so many times my ears are calloused
---
Waiting for a sign of bottoming out? Probably have to wait until next year
---
The story of the main force accumulating and distributing has been told for so many years, does anyone still believe it?
---
When will the free fall stop? There has to be a bottom eventually
---
What can we do if we don't buy the dip? Hold and wait for death?
---
The emotional wear-down is really intense, just looking at the chart shows someone is getting cut
---
Following the trend is easy to say, but who knows which way the trend will go
---
Another wait for a bottoming signal, once the signal appears, it will probably rise again
View OriginalReply0
BearMarketSurvivor
· 7h ago
60:1 liquidation ratio, this battlefield is no longer suitable for living beings to stay, waiting for signals to get in won't be shameful.
SOL's recent trend has already sounded the alarm. From a technical perspective, this wave of gains shows clear signs of main capital manipulation—initially accumulating at high levels to push prices up, then quickly distributing to escape. Data indicates a large fund anomaly signal appeared on the evening of the 29th, and overnight there was a direct plunge with heavy selling. After a series of false signals, the trend suddenly reversed, with the long-short liquidation ratio once approaching an extreme level of 60:1.
Looking at the price structure, $124 has become a short-term resistance level, tested multiple times without effective breakthrough. Currently, the price has fallen below the short-term moving averages, indicating a complete technical breakdown, with severely insufficient rebound momentum. The candlestick pattern shows a straight decline from 120.00 down to the 112.50 range, exhibiting a free-fall trend overall. The short-term moving averages are now converged, lacking directional support.
On the trading front, market participants' sentiment has been thoroughly exhausted. Bullish confidence is gradually eroding amid repeated trap attempts, and leverage liquidations are frequent, which often signals a trend reversal. In this context, any rebound should be viewed as an opportunity to exit rather than an entry signal.
From a probabilistic standpoint, the risk-reward ratio of short positions is more attractive. The current price still has room to decline further, with technical supports being broken one by one, and declining volume confirms decreasing market participation. For traders, following the trend is much more rational than bottom-fishing.
Overall, SOL lacks the technical foundation for a short-term rebound. Exercise caution by avoiding high-level entries and wait for clearer signs of a bottom before considering participation. The market will always present the next opportunity; there's no need to rush.