Solana (SOL) has been in a slow uptrend over the past five days, after hitting the low at $112. The current price action looks like an ABC corrective pattern, which could mean we’re setting up for lower prices.
To get the best trade execution, we'll use a laddered entry approach, meaning we’ll scale into positions gradually instead of going all in at once. This helps us get a better average entry price while managing risk effectively. By placing orders at key levels, we increase our chances of catching the right move without overcommitting too early.
Resistance Zone ($136 - $143.80)
A major resistance zone has formed between $136 - $143.80, where price is likely to struggle. This area contains multiple technical confluences that suggest a potential reversal or strong reaction:
This makes $136 - $143.80 a prime area to consider short positions, especially if price starts showing weakness.
Support Zone ($102.1 - $98.50)
On the downside, a major demand zone is forming between $102.1 - $98.50, where buyers are likely to step in aggressively. This zone has multiple technical confluences, making it a high-probability long entry area:
This zone presents a solid long opportunity, allowing for gradual scaling into positions as price moves deeper into support.
Short Trade Setup – Laddered Entry Approach
Instead of entering all at once, we’ll ladder into the short position gradually, starting small and increasing size as price moves deeper into resistance.
Short Entry Levels & Position Sizing
Trade Details
Long Trade Setup – Laddered Entry Approach
For the long setup, we start with small entries at higher prices and increase size as price moves deeper into support, ensuring a better average entry in a key demand zone.
Long Entry Levels & Position Sizing
Trade Details
Market Outlook
By scaling into trades rather than committing at a single price, we increase flexibility, improve trade execution, and adapt better to price movements. 🚀
Weekly Timeframe - 200 EMA Support
If Solana decisively breaks above $144, it would invalidate the short thesis and suggest a potential move higher toward $150. Conversely, a strong rejection from the resistance zone would likely accelerate the move toward $112 to test demand at swing low.
To get the best trade execution, we'll use a laddered entry approach, meaning we’ll scale into positions gradually instead of going all in at once. This helps us get a better average entry price while managing risk effectively. By placing orders at key levels, we increase our chances of catching the right move without overcommitting too early.
Resistance Zone ($136 - $143.80)
A major resistance zone has formed between $136 - $143.80, where price is likely to struggle. This area contains multiple technical confluences that suggest a potential reversal or strong reaction:
- $136 – 0.618 Fibonacci Retracement
- $140.09 – 1:1 Trend-Based Fibonacci Extension
- $141.40 – Anchored VWAP from the $179.85 swing high
- $143.80 – Point of Control (POC) from the 19-day Fixed Range Volume Profile
This makes $136 - $143.80 a prime area to consider short positions, especially if price starts showing weakness.
Support Zone ($102.1 - $98.50)
On the downside, a major demand zone is forming between $102.1 - $98.50, where buyers are likely to step in aggressively. This zone has multiple technical confluences, making it a high-probability long entry area:
- $102.1 – 2024 Yearly Open & Monthly Support
- $100 – Bullish Monthly Order Block & Anchored VWAP Support
- $98.50 – Final key demand zone
This zone presents a solid long opportunity, allowing for gradual scaling into positions as price moves deeper into support.
Short Trade Setup – Laddered Entry Approach
Instead of entering all at once, we’ll ladder into the short position gradually, starting small and increasing size as price moves deeper into resistance.
Short Entry Levels & Position Sizing
Trade Details
- Average Entry Price: $140.12
- Take Profit Target: slightly above $102.10 (Monthly Level)
- Stop Loss: slightly above $146.70 (Above POC)
- Risk-Reward Ratio (R:R): ~6:1
Long Trade Setup – Laddered Entry Approach
For the long setup, we start with small entries at higher prices and increase size as price moves deeper into support, ensuring a better average entry in a key demand zone.
Long Entry Levels & Position Sizing
Trade Details
- Average Entry Price: $102.72
- Take Profit Target: slightly below $120.00
- Stop Loss: slightly below $95.00
- Risk-Reward Ratio (R:R): ~2.45:1
Market Outlook
- Short Bias: Until price reclaims $143.80, this remains a strong resistance zone for potential short trades.
- Short Setup: Laddering into resistance ensures better risk management and higher average entry efficiency.
- Long Setup: Starting small at $112 and increasing position size down to $98.50 ensures strong positioning in a high-confluence demand zone.
By scaling into trades rather than committing at a single price, we increase flexibility, improve trade execution, and adapt better to price movements. 🚀
Weekly Timeframe - 200 EMA Support
- $100 coincides with the 200 EMA on the weekly timeframe, adding confluence to this area as strong support.
If Solana decisively breaks above $144, it would invalidate the short thesis and suggest a potential move higher toward $150. Conversely, a strong rejection from the resistance zone would likely accelerate the move toward $112 to test demand at swing low.
🏆 Mastering Fibonacci for precision trading
🔹 Sharing high-probability trade setups
⚡ Unlock the power of technical analysis!
🔹 Sharing high-probability trade setups
⚡ Unlock the power of technical analysis!
Related publications
Disclaimer
The information and publications are not meant to be, and do not constitute, financial, investment, trading, or other types of advice or recommendations supplied or endorsed by TradingView. Read more in the Terms of Use.
🏆 Mastering Fibonacci for precision trading
🔹 Sharing high-probability trade setups
⚡ Unlock the power of technical analysis!
🔹 Sharing high-probability trade setups
⚡ Unlock the power of technical analysis!
Related publications
Disclaimer
The information and publications are not meant to be, and do not constitute, financial, investment, trading, or other types of advice or recommendations supplied or endorsed by TradingView. Read more in the Terms of Use.