Candlestick charts have never been just a pile of rigid numbers; they represent retail investors' hopes, the strategies of big players, and various market secrets. Today’s SOL is like a suspenseful script.
This morning, when opening the market dashboard, SOL was fluctuating around $121, repeating that "sideways consolidation that tortures traders" rhythm. But if you only focus on the candlesticks, you’ll miss the key point—what is actually happening beneath the surface, even though SOL appears calm on the surface?
The most noteworthy event just happened: Circle directly transferred 500 million USDC to the Solana chain. This is no small move. Imagine, USDC is like the "real liquidity" on the chain, and an injection of this magnitude means that projects within the SOL ecosystem that need funding now have a reservoir of capital. Recently, at the Breakpoint conference, Figure announced plans to launch native stock products on Solana, and Kamino is building a fixed-rate lending module—these are all money-attracting applications. What is currently missing? Liquidity. The injection of 500 million USDC from Circle is like a strong shot of adrenaline for the entire ecosystem. Honestly, retail investors can’t pull off this level of operation; it’s definitely orchestrated by institutions behind the scenes.
Looking at on-chain movements, a whale-level address fired on all cylinders this morning, adding a long position of 210,000 SOL in one go, investing a real 25 million USD. Now, this whale holds SOL worth about 740 million USD. Even if there’s a short-term unrealized loss, such a position wouldn’t be easily sold.
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.
15 Likes
Reward
15
4
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
NewPumpamentals
· 12-27 04:17
It's another instance of institutions secretly planning behind the scenes, while retail investors are still watching the candlestick charts.
View OriginalReply0
ForkItAllDay
· 12-26 16:50
500 million USDC just came in, this pace feels off, someone must have known something in advance.
View OriginalReply0
JustAnotherWallet
· 12-26 16:45
Institutions are playing chess, while we are watching the board. The gap is too big.
View OriginalReply0
LiquidationWizard
· 12-26 16:36
Institutions are positioning themselves, retail investors are hesitating. Will they be able to get on the spaceship this time?
Candlestick charts have never been just a pile of rigid numbers; they represent retail investors' hopes, the strategies of big players, and various market secrets. Today’s SOL is like a suspenseful script.
This morning, when opening the market dashboard, SOL was fluctuating around $121, repeating that "sideways consolidation that tortures traders" rhythm. But if you only focus on the candlesticks, you’ll miss the key point—what is actually happening beneath the surface, even though SOL appears calm on the surface?
The most noteworthy event just happened: Circle directly transferred 500 million USDC to the Solana chain. This is no small move. Imagine, USDC is like the "real liquidity" on the chain, and an injection of this magnitude means that projects within the SOL ecosystem that need funding now have a reservoir of capital. Recently, at the Breakpoint conference, Figure announced plans to launch native stock products on Solana, and Kamino is building a fixed-rate lending module—these are all money-attracting applications. What is currently missing? Liquidity. The injection of 500 million USDC from Circle is like a strong shot of adrenaline for the entire ecosystem. Honestly, retail investors can’t pull off this level of operation; it’s definitely orchestrated by institutions behind the scenes.
Looking at on-chain movements, a whale-level address fired on all cylinders this morning, adding a long position of 210,000 SOL in one go, investing a real 25 million USD. Now, this whale holds SOL worth about 740 million USD. Even if there’s a short-term unrealized loss, such a position wouldn’t be easily sold.