2025-12-27 14:22:24

The bullish trend of SOL is currently quite intact, with the current price around 123. My personal opinion is that small-scale long positions can be considered, but be sure to set a stop loss. My suggestion is to place it at 121. Looking upward, the areas around 125, 126, and 128 are key resistance levels to watch, and you can consider reducing positions in batches.

If the stop loss is really hit, don't panic too much; instead, pay attention to the 116-118 range, as there is still a chance to go long at lower levels later. But the prerequisite is very important—strictly control your position size and manage risks properly.

SOL-3,42%

View Original

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.

19 Likes

Reward
19
7
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

Layer3Dreamer

· 3m ago

theoretically speaking, if we consider the recursive nature of sol's price discovery mechanism... the beauty here is that every support level you're mapping out (121, 116-118) actually mirrors cross-rollup state verification points. ngl, the way you're structuring this risk management is almost like implementing a zero-knowledge paradigm for position sizing lol

Reply0

LoneValidator

· 12-27 14:52

Damn, it's the same 121 stop-loss again. I did this last time and got cut off directly. The pressure around 126 is a bit strong; I think I need to wait and see. 116-118 is good, but I'm worried the rebound might not be strong enough.

View OriginalReply0

WalletAnxietyPatient

· 12-27 14:50

A 121 stop-loss is really a bit tight; I usually set it below 120 to avoid getting stopped out. If SOL really drops to 116 this time, I actually want to buy the dip... as long as I don't get liquidated, it's fine. Reducing positions in batches sounds easy to say, but when it really hits 126, I start to hesitate, haha. No matter how many times I talk about position control, I can't do it well; I always want to go all-in. I think the resistance at 125 is unbreakable; it depends on the trading volume in the next couple of days.

View OriginalReply0

PhantomMiner

· 12-27 14:47

121 stop-loss is a bit loose, I usually set it at 119, so the psychological pressure is a little lower.

View OriginalReply0

MondayYoloFridayCry

· 12-27 14:40

I agree with the 121 stop-loss, just worried about trembling hands. If it really drops to 116, I will definitely add to my position... The key is to have ammunition.

View OriginalReply0

LostBetweenChains

· 12-27 14:39

121 stop-loss is a bit tight; I usually set it around 120... But this guy's logic is still clear, anyway, just control your position size.

View OriginalReply0

ContractTearjerker

· 12-27 14:37

121 stop-loss at this level is a bit tight, feels like it could be shaken out easily. If SOL breaks 116, I think that would be the real entry opportunity. Can it push up to 128? That's a bit uncertain. There's nothing wrong with managing position size, but not many can actually do it. Feels like it's repeatedly stuck at 125. Small-scale testing is okay, but I'm worried about going all-in at once. The 116 level is definitely worth paying attention to.

View OriginalReply0