SOL current price is 142.14, down slightly by 3.00% in 24 hours, but under the surface, there are turbulent undercurrents. Just looking at on-chain data reveals the story—24-hour trading volume is 20,745,200 SOL, and at the low of 116.71, the chips are heavily concentrated, with clear signs of the main force accumulating.



Recently, from 229.61 all the way down, the market has been filled with bearish voices, retail investors have been cutting losses and exiting, and pessimism has reached its peak. But it is precisely in this extremely pessimistic atmosphere that smart money quietly accumulates at low levels—this is a classic tactic of the main force.

From a technical perspective, the situation becomes more interesting. The daily K-line firmly holds above the support level of 140.77, and also stays above the SUPERTRND support (127.024), approaching a double bottom pattern. Looking at the volume, the volume decline during the correction is healthy, and the MA5 has already shown signs of turning upward, indicating strong short-term rebound momentum.

With this combination of signals, the bullish case is quite solid—chips at low levels are already locked in, the double bottom pattern is emerging, and market sentiment is about to reverse. Of course, risks should also be noted; if it breaks below 135, a stop-loss is necessary, but the probability of that happening is quite low.

The main force’s layout is nearly complete. In the short term, it will likely break through the 147.05 resistance level and then head straight for the 165-170 range, which means an increase of about 16%-20% from now. Once volume increases on the upward move, the gains could even exceed expectations.

Overall, the current price can be longed, with a stop-loss at 135, and the target set at 170.
SOL-1,53%
View Original
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.
  • Reward
  • 10
  • Repost
  • Share
Comment
Add a comment
Add a comment
ser_ngmivip
· 01-19 00:05
The signs of major accumulation are indeed obvious. The low-position accumulation around 116 is not just talk; when the reversal comes, it will be time to harvest the retail investors' stop-loss orders.

Those who are bearish should be a bit regretful now. They dare not buy at the low, but chase at the high—this is the life of retail investors.

Once the double bottom pattern is confirmed, we should watch for 170. However, it's better not to be too aggressive; good risk management is the most important.

I've been waiting a long time for the MA5 turning signal, and finally there's some hope.

Anyone above 135, don't be afraid. Set your stop-loss properly and follow through to profit.
View OriginalReply0
WalletsWatchervip
· 01-18 23:10
I've heard the phrase "low-position chips are densely packed" too many times, always saying that the double bottom will take off...

Is the main force really accumulating chips or distributing? We have no idea.

It's again 165-170, it feels like this expectation happens every week.
View OriginalReply0
TokenCreatorOPvip
· 01-18 21:52
The idea of accumulation at low levels has been heard too many times. The last time was the same, and what happened?

It's either a double bottom or the main force; retail investors should just honestly cut losses.

Honestly, they just want us to take over the position. I'm still observing at this price level.

165-170? Let's see if it can hold above 140 first, don't comfort yourselves too much.

Breakthrough 147? That's funny. Is the probability of falling below 135 really that low? Why do I always catch that probability?

I really can't understand this round of SOL anymore. I'm just going to lie flat.

Does dense chip accumulation necessarily mean a rally? Then what about my principal? It's already densely trapped in the loss zone.
View OriginalReply0
OldLeekNewSicklevip
· 01-18 10:04
I've heard the main force's accumulation rhetoric too many times, always claiming that the low positions are densely packed, but in the end, retail investors are still the ones to take the last hit. However, this wave of data does seem a bit interesting; from 116 to 142, it's only a slight rebound. If there really is smart money positioning... forget it, I'll just start with small amounts and test the waters. Set the stop-loss at 135, so I don't end up becoming the new scythe in the leek field again.
View OriginalReply0
Blockwatcher9000vip
· 01-16 00:54
116.71 That wave of accumulation is indeed a bit something, retail investors are getting cut when the main force is causing trouble

Wait, the MA5 has already turned? That means the rebound strength is indeed sufficient

Setting a stop loss at 135 is a bit conservative, but I still want to see if it can break through 147.05 first

The main force's strategy is really classic, building positions at low levels → emotional reversal → breaking through resistance, following the usual process

But I have to be honest, is the target of 160-170 a bit optimistic? The all-time high of 229.61 is still above

If a double bottom pattern really forms, then there is indeed short-term potential, but it depends on the trading volume

Is it too late to get in now? Feels like I might get cut again
View OriginalReply0
MondayYoloFridayCryvip
· 01-16 00:53
Here comes that same story about the main force accumulating shares. How many times have I heard this and seen the same result?

I didn't see the dense accumulation of chips at the low of 116; instead, I think it might still drop further.

Double bottom pattern, MA5 turning upward—I've heard these technical signals so many times, but in the end, the price still broke through support.

A 16%-20% increase sounds tempting, but buying heavily now could easily lead to a sharp drop, so caution is needed.

A stop loss at 135 sounds simple, but in practice, cutting losses really hurts.

From 229 to now, retail investors' mentality has long been shattered. I'm one of them...

Let's wait and see, no rush to buy in. If 165 can really hold steady, then we'll consider it.
View OriginalReply0
MEVHunterZhangvip
· 01-16 00:53
Here we go again with the story of "main force accumulating, smart money building positions," I've heard it too many times...

If it really drops below 135, I wonder how many people will have to run away. At that point, it'll be time to cut losses again.

Double bottom pattern? I think it looks more like a "double top trap." Retail investors chasing in will just be waiting to get trapped.

Why weren't you so excited when it was at 116? Now you're just singing bullish?

Just because the MA5 turns upward, does that mean a rebound is confirmed? That logic is too simple and crude.

170 is really that easy to reach? It would have already flown past if it were. This time might just be a rebound.

165-170 sounds nice, but I only dare to go with half a position, just to be safe.
View OriginalReply0
StablecoinArbitrageurvip
· 01-16 00:49
actually, let me pull the orderbook depth data here—those 116.71 accumulation zones you're citing? the real volume concentration sits about 47 basis points lower if you factor in CEX-DEX basis spreads. most retail doesn't even *see* that inefficiency, which is precisely why they get liquidated at support
Reply0
ApeWithAPlanvip
· 01-16 00:44
It's already dropped to 116, and people are still cutting losses—truly a textbook level of being "cut."

But to be honest, the signs of accumulation at these low levels are quite clear. Let's see if it can really break through 147.

Targeting 170 feels a bit optimistic; I think we should first watch for 165.
View OriginalReply0
ReverseFOMOguyvip
· 01-16 00:37
Here comes the story of accumulating shares again, always the same routine. Retail investors get shaken out first, then they say the main force is building positions. Laughable.

---

That pile of chips at 116 is indeed suspicious, but what if it can't break through 147? Then they'll have to change their tune.

---

The double bottom hasn't even formed yet, and they're already hyping it. Whether this wave from 147 to 165 can really happen remains to be seen.

---

Stop-loss at 135 feels a bit tight. Those who cut their positions immediately if it breaks might end up crying.

---

Falling from 229 to now, claiming it's low-position accumulation—what about those who bought when it was over 200 earlier?

---

I've seen too many false breakouts from small signals like the MA5 turning point.

---

A 16% increase sounds not greedy, but slippage during actual operation could eat up half of it. Don't regret it later.
View OriginalReply0
View More
  • Pin