Solana Breaks 200‑Day Average as Rally Tests $90–$100
A short‑covering surge driven by US Treasury buyback expansion and renewed ETF flows lifted SOL but heavy futures activity leaves the move vulnerable unless $87–$90 holds
Overview
- The token climbed more than 19% this week and cleared the 200‑day moving average, with intraday highs reported in the $91–$102 range and price testing the $90–$100 zone.
- The advance followed a US Treasury decision to double certain long‑dated buyback operations, a development that eased liquidity concerns and helped boost risk appetite in markets.
- Spot SOL ETFs recorded three days of inflows, including a $14.58 million net inflow on Thursday, providing some cash‑market support even as derivatives dominated the move.
- A rapid short squeeze erased over $4 billion of bearish positions and sent futures volume and open interest sharply higher, leaving the rally sensitive to forced liquidations if leverage unwinds.
- The breakout will need daily closes back above roughly $87–$90 and stronger spot buying to be durable, and traders are watching stretched momentum indicators and funding rates for signs of a reversal.