Solana (SOL) Futures Accounts Run 78.2% Long Near $90
78.2% of accounts on Solana's largest futures market ran long on Saturday while SOL held near $90.31, between support at $89.06 and resistance at $91.28.
AI SummaryAI
- 78.2% of accounts on Solana's largest perpetual futures market held long contracts on Saturday.
- Top traders were 80.6% long by account and 69.6% long by position size.
- Solana traded at $90.31, up 0.61% over 24 hours, on Saturday.
- SOL's 20-day SMA stood at $98.29 and its 50-day SMA at $107.79, both above price.
78.2% of Perpetual Accounts Run Long
78.2% of accounts on the largest
Solana (SOL) perpetual futures market held long contracts as of 08:00 UTC on Saturday, derivatives account-ratio data shows, and the skew comes with the Solana price holding just above $90. The token last traded at $90.31, up 0.61% over 24 hours, after printing around $90.15 earlier in the session and staying within about a dollar of that mark since. The 24-hour change covers the window running back from the moment of the reading, not the difference between one day's open and close. The long lean concentrates among the bigger participants: top traders were 80.6% long measured by account and 69.6% long measured by position size. A second reading compiled earlier the same day, at 05:00 UTC, put the split at 78.11% long against 21.89% short, so the two datasets differ in timing and collection path rather than in direction. The venue publishes the three ratios as separate indicators, for all accounts, for top traders by account and for top traders by position, and they answer different questions. An account ratio counts how many wallets hold the side that profits when price rises; it says nothing about how much notional sits on either side, because in a perpetual contract every long is matched by a short. A crowded long count is therefore not proof that spot buying dominates the tape.
Solana (SOL) earns holders yield through staking and pays for transactions on the blockchain, but the futures skew measures leveraged direction, not network commitment. Alongside the positioning, the token's market cap stood at $53.4 billion, with 24-hour turnover near $1.46 billion.
The $90 area was not reached from strength. Earlier in the week the token had already given up a conditional floor set at $96, a level derived from the 200-day exponential moving average, and SOL has since traded below it. How the remaining averages are read depends on the method: an EMA weights recent closes more heavily, a simple moving average gives every close in its window the same weight, so a $96 EMA line and an SMA reading from the same period are different constructions, not two views of one line. Saturday's daily data put the 20-day SMA at $98.29 and the 50-day SMA at $107.79, while a dashboard working from the same day showed the 20-day EMA at $98.03 and the 50-day SMA at $108.23; the two 20-day readings sat 26 cents apart, a reminder that the methods converge when price has drifted rather than swung. Data built on Friday's close placed the 50-day at $108.15 and the 200-day at $88.97. On those longer figures the 50-day line sits roughly $18 above the market, overhead for any rally attempt, while the 200-day sits just beneath it, about 1.5% below spot. That makes the $89 area the nearest trend-based line if the tape slips. Network progress continues in the background: the recently activated Alpenglow upgrade targets 150 ms finality, and asset manager Schroders recently moved an emerging-market bond fund onto the chain, but neither step has lifted price back through its averages. Crowded directional bets are a live theme on the derivatives side too, where one wallet's $9.03M short position waits on a $105 liquidation trigger. The wider Solana market therefore pairs a spot price near its long-term trend line with leveraged accounts leaning heavily to one side.
Between $89 Support and $91 Resistance
COINOTAG's composite scoring puts the strongest support at $89.06, scored 88 out of 100, where the 200-day average, the lower Bollinger Band and the S1 pivot meet, and the strongest resistance at $91.28, scored 99 out of 100, where the prior daily high and the 0.618 Fibonacci level sit. Spot at $90.31 occupies the narrow corridor between them. Positioning adds the risk: open interest stands at $1.90 billion and the long/short account ratio reads 4.17, so long accounts outnumber shorts more than four to one. That crowd is set for the corridor to resolve upward; a close below $89.06 would push it to unwind into a falling tape, while a push through $91.28 would put the majority on the right side of the move. For the price to stay where it is, $89.06 has to hold. The full level map sits in our Solana technical analysis.
AI-generated, AI-reviewed, under COINOTAG editorial oversight.

