Solana’s recent price action has started to shift market sentiment, as analysts point to early signs of a structural recovery after months of pressure. The asset now trades near $84, holding firm above key support while gradually reclaiming lost ground. Consequently, traders have begun to reassess bearish expectations, especially as technical patterns suggest a transition from accumulation toward expansion.
Rounding Bottom Signals Strength
According to analyst Gordon, Solana has formed a rounding bottom on the 4-hour chart. This pattern often signals a transition from selling pressure to steady accumulation. Price continues to print higher lows around the $78 to $80 range. Hence, demand appears to strengthen with each pullback.
Immediate resistance stands near $85, followed by $88 and the critical $90 level. A decisive move above $90 could trigger momentum toward $95 and $100. Moreover, such a breakout would confirm a shift in short-term structure.
However, support at $82 and $80 remains essential to maintain the current trend. Many traders still expect a drop toward $40, reflecting lingering bearish sentiment.
Long-Term Accumulation Strategy Emerges
Meanwhile, analyst cryptokans outlines a broader accumulation plan focused on lower price zones. The analyst identifies the $50 to $60 range as a high-probability demand area. Additionally, historical price behavior supports the likelihood of liquidity sweeps into this zone.
Source: X
Price currently compresses near $79, indicating indecision between buyers and sellers. Consequently, a temporary move lower could attract long-term investors.
The strategy emphasizes gradual accumulation rather than aggressive entries. Moreover, this approach aligns with expectations for strong large-cap performance in future market cycles.
Descending Channel Supports Macro Outlook
James argues that SOL is unlikely to drop to zero under the current structure. He projects a potential expansion toward $1,000 in future cycles. Price continues to form lower highs, yet it maintains a stable base. Support remains firm between $80 and $67, while deeper demand sits near $60 and $50.
Resistance levels extend from $90 to $100, with stronger barriers at $112 and $150. Significantly, a breakout above $150 could mark a major structural shift.
This move would likely open the path toward sustained upside expansion. James argues that ongoing consolidation builds a foundation for long-term growth.
As of press time, Solana trades at $84.23, with a market cap above $48 billion. The asset has gained over 5% in the past week.
