Staring at SOL's chart, is it more and more entangled the more you look at it? It was pressed back after a wave of rise, and now it is grinding near the previous low. However, the superficial decline may only tell half the story - the really interesting signals are actually hidden in the data that has just come out.
There is a detail worth pondering on the news side
Yesterday, the U.S. SOL spot ETF quietly saw a net inflow of $4.59 million. Don't underestimate this number, behind it are institutions such as Fidelity and Grayscale smashing real money. What's even more exaggerated is that the total historical inflows of these ETFs have exceeded $600 million. What concept? It is that there is a lot of money that is sweeping the goods as a "clearance sale". The harder the price falls, the more beautiful their cost line becomes. Does this logic look like someone is playing a big game of chess in the next game?
The technical side is playing a tug-of-war
Turning over the 4-hour chart, the price is indeed pressed below the 142 mark, and the MACD high death cross is also there, which looks like it is going to continue to fall. But there is a strange phenomenon: every time the price hits the range of 137-135, it is particularly difficult to break through, and there is always a buying order. Are these support levels really easy to break through? My judgment is that the current weakness is more like the last round of washing before pulling up. The position of 142 is the watershed of the long and short game, and once the volume stands up, the imagination space above is completely opened.
What do you think of the market outlook? I have a lot of heads
But not the kind of brainless bullishness. The path may be "squat first and then jump" - the market needs one
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FUD_Whisperer
· 11h ago
Institutions are疯狂buying at low levels, while ordinary people are still hesitating. The gap is huge.
View OriginalReply0
ser_aped.eth
· 12-12 05:25
Institutions are frantically buying up at low levels. This detail is truly excellent; retail investors are still hesitating.
View OriginalReply0
GateUser-e51e87c7
· 12-11 17:26
Institutions are buying up, retail investors are still hesitating, the gap is truly remarkable.
View OriginalReply0
Hash_Bandit
· 12-10 03:52
honestly the fidelity/grayscale accumulation at these levels is giving me 2017 vibes... except this time they're actually doing it on-chain and we can see the receipts. that 600m+ inflow? that's not retail fomo, that's institutions treating dips like network difficulty adjustments - just a regular part of the cycle.
Reply0
AlwaysQuestioning
· 12-10 03:51
Institutions are silently sweeping goods at the bottom, and we retail investors are still entangled, which is really a bit outrageous
View OriginalReply0
StealthMoon
· 12-10 03:51
Institutions are sweeping goods at a low level, and retail investors are still entangled, which is a huge gap
View OriginalReply0
liquidation_watcher
· 12-10 03:50
Institutions are frantically sweeping goods at a low level, and this detail really can't be stretched
View OriginalReply0
MoonMathMagic
· 12-10 03:50
Institutions are sweeping goods at a low level, and I see this wave of washing very clearly, 142 is the key position
View OriginalReply0
MoonWaterDroplets
· 12-10 03:48
Institutions are accumulating funds at a low level, and retail investors are still struggling, which is really amazing
View OriginalReply0
HashBrownies
· 12-10 03:40
Institutions are frantically sweeping goods at a low level, this game of chess is not that simple
Staring at SOL's chart, is it more and more entangled the more you look at it? It was pressed back after a wave of rise, and now it is grinding near the previous low. However, the superficial decline may only tell half the story - the really interesting signals are actually hidden in the data that has just come out.
There is a detail worth pondering on the news side
Yesterday, the U.S. SOL spot ETF quietly saw a net inflow of $4.59 million. Don't underestimate this number, behind it are institutions such as Fidelity and Grayscale smashing real money. What's even more exaggerated is that the total historical inflows of these ETFs have exceeded $600 million. What concept? It is that there is a lot of money that is sweeping the goods as a "clearance sale". The harder the price falls, the more beautiful their cost line becomes. Does this logic look like someone is playing a big game of chess in the next game?
The technical side is playing a tug-of-war
Turning over the 4-hour chart, the price is indeed pressed below the 142 mark, and the MACD high death cross is also there, which looks like it is going to continue to fall. But there is a strange phenomenon: every time the price hits the range of 137-135, it is particularly difficult to break through, and there is always a buying order. Are these support levels really easy to break through? My judgment is that the current weakness is more like the last round of washing before pulling up. The position of 142 is the watershed of the long and short game, and once the volume stands up, the imagination space above is completely opened.
What do you think of the market outlook? I have a lot of heads
But not the kind of brainless bullishness. The path may be "squat first and then jump" - the market needs one