Trader Accumulating Spot Solana (SOL) Calls Current Levels Practically Free Money

ZAYRO's Sub-$100 Accumulation Call

The most concrete bottom call on Solana (SOL) this week comes from a trader who discloses his own exposure. ZAYRO, an X account that publishes short-form chart commentary, wrote in his accumulation post that the token is nearing the end of what he calls a “manipulation” phase and is about to enter a distribution zone, the stage from which he expects a substantial rally to begin. A distribution zone, as he uses the term, is the range in which accumulated tokens change hands before the next leg up. Current prices are, in his words, “practically free money,” and “everybody will be crying about not buying” the asset at these levels. The position behind the call is explicit: “I’m accumulating spot aggressively. SOL will have a massive parabolic run. This is the supercycle that will make people regret ignoring sub-$100 Solana.” Two other accounts in the same conversation read the chart the same way. Ted argued that downside liquidity had already been swept, in traders’ shorthand a drop that runs through stop orders below support before price reverses, and he mapped two major liquidity zones overhead at around $90 and $100. In his reading, Solana (SOL) “looks good for a relief bounce here,” in the way Ethereum does. Curb’s post went further still: it set the floor at roughly $80 and projected a price explosion toward a new all-time high above $1,000. All three calls were published within the past day, while the Solana price sat in the low $80s after a decline of roughly 25% over the past month. None of the three anchors the call in fund flows; each publishes levels directly to followers, and ZAYRO adds an open spot position.

@BTCZAYRO · X post

Wrote in his accumulation post.

View on X

Five Red Weeks and a $78 Test

The bearish half of the same feed argues the slide is not finished. Sweep wrote that holding above $83 could still set up a major rally, while a failure at that line could trigger a severe pullback. Mookie described the multi-week decline and put the market on notice for what he called a big test at $78: if that level holds, a good bounce could finally follow, but a break would put $63 to $66 in play, roughly a fifth below the market. Both traders leave the crash scenario open while price sits in this range. For traders mapping these decision prices through pivot points, the whole debate compresses into a band barely five dollars wide. Market data puts Solana (SOL) near $81, and our live monitoring shows a further 4.0% slip over the past 24 hours. The institutional side of the ledger points the other way: spot Solana exchange-traded funds have posted five consecutive red weeks, and a red week in fund-flow records means net outflows, periods when creations trail redemptions. The pattern indicates hedge funds, pension funds and other conservative investors have kept reducing their exposure rather than buying the dip. That five-week run is the firmest data point in this story, and it is what keeps the deeper-collapse scenario on the table even as the chart calls stack up. Fund-flow records, not mood gauges like the Crypto Fear and Greed Index, are what document the retreat. For anyone weighing an add on weakness against a cut, our playbook on surviving a crypto crash walks through position sizing under both scenarios. $83: the line Sweep says separates a major rally from a severe pullback
$78: Mookie’s “big test”; a break opens $63 to $66
$80: Curb’s bottom call
$90 and $100: Ted’s upside liquidity zones
$1,000: Curb’s projected new all-time high

Flows Versus the $80 Call

The disagreement in this thread is really about whose money is moving. Weekly fund-flow records show conservative allocators selling for a fifth consecutive week, while the loudest bottom calls come from discretionary traders whose own posts disclose spot buying. That does not make the $80 call wrong, but it makes it interested: a bounce would validate the accumulation, and a break of $78 would invalidate it. Corporate treasuries are quieter longs, with Forward Industries’ Solana reserve a case in point. Before acting on any of these calls, the DYOR standard applies; the Solana technical analysis page tracks which levels the live tape respects, and staking keeps a position productive while the level debate runs. The interest behind the loudest call is disclosed, not inferred: the account calling the bottom is the one that would profit first from the rebound.