Recently, I've received quite a few questions: Has $SOL already peaked? What does the current decline mean? Instead of guessing blindly, it's better to understand the structure clearly.

Solana has a particular temperament. Each rally follows the same logic—surge, encounter resistance, pull back, consolidate, and then rise again. It may look repetitive, but there is a pattern.

Some time ago, SOL strongly broke through the $240-260 resistance zone, but it couldn't continue pushing forward in that area, leading to a pullback. Many people get nervous when they see the price drop, but a closer look at the details of the movement shows that this pullback is actually very clean—supported by the demand zone at $120-140, and now it’s stabilizing around this area. This price range has been tested many times in history, each time attracting buying interest. From the trading volume, selling pressure is gradually diminishing, with no signs of accelerated dumping.

So, what SOL is doing now is not collapsing but recharging. The market’s most cunning aspect is here—when most people lose patience, seasoned players are quietly building positions.

As long as SOL can hold the support at $100-120, the larger upward trend remains intact. Once trading volume picks up again, the targets are very clear: first reclaim the resistance at $180-200, then test $240-260. If it can break through this zone with strength, the $300+ level becomes possible.

There’s no need to chase highs or rush to cut losses now. The smartest approach is to watch, wait, and prepare. Solana never moves in a straight line; it always follows a "advance two steps, retreat one" rhythm. Just when everyone is wavering, the market suddenly starts to move.

Patience and discipline are the core of this game—more valuable than short-term gains or losses.