The recent price fluctuation of SOL has indeed been fierce. After surging from 135 to the resistance level of 138, the market quickly reversed, once approaching the support at 120. Large investors seem to have noticed the signs early, with short orders already in place, and a wave of downward pressure could come at any time.

At this time, many people's first reaction is to rush to close their positions, but the problem is—transaction fees, slippage, and time costs all add up, leaving very little profit in hand.

Think from a different angle: Rather than being forced to stop-loss during a crash, it’s better to convert your SOL position into USDD in advance. The benefits are obvious. First, on-chain transactions take only 3 seconds to settle, with 0 fees and 0 slippage, and funds are instantly available. Secondly, as a stablecoin, even if SOL continues to drop below 120, USDD will still maintain a 1:1 peg to the dollar, meaning your principal is completely unaffected by fluctuations. You can even sleep without worry.

Once the market has finished washing out and the bottom is confirmed, use USDD to buy back SOL at a low. At this point, the high of 138 has already returned to around 120, and the upward rebound space is right in front of us. After one cycle, both profits are protected and the opportunity for a low-level rebound is seized.

In a bear market, stablecoins are not just a hedge tool, but also a springboard for reverse operations.