Everyone pay attention — SOL just dropped to the 126 dollar mark, and many people's first reaction is panic. But if you look closely at the data, the story is actually quite different. This may not be a crash at all, but rather the last entry opportunity for those decisive traders before the Christmas rally takes off.

The numbers are right in front of us. When the market fell into panic, large funds quietly took action—net inflow reached 207,000 SOL in a single day, with a cumulative net inflow remaining positive for 5 days. What does this indicate? Smart money is accumulating at low levels, while retail investors are selling on dips. A typical market divergence.

The current price is around $126, and it is in a tug of war with the MA60 moving average (at $126.38), which is a key support level. More importantly, over 53% of the liquidity in the order book is concentrated on the buy side, and these sell orders are absorbing all the selling volume.

What will happen if this line holds? An upward channel from $130 to $150 will be opened. My trading framework is very straightforward: I see the range of 125-126 as a window for increasing positions, with the first target anchored in the $131-135 range, and the second target aiming for $142-150. Stop loss? Exit directly below $123, no following this argument.

However, there is something that must be made clear here—no matter how optimistic you are about this rebound of SOL, it is essentially still betting on a single token's fluctuation. Part of your profit comes from making the right judgment, while another part is often aided by the entire market's upward pull. The real question is: have you allocated a stable ballast for your asset pool? In the face of any single asset's extreme rise or fall, the importance of this defensive layer cannot be overstated.