2026-01-09 01:22:28

SOL this wave of market movement requires maintaining a steady mindset. The current strategy is to take a light position and try to go long, focusing on whether the 139.10 resistance level can be truly broken through, especially with increased volume. If the price can stabilize here, consider gradually adding to the position.

From a technical perspective, 139.10 is a key resistance. Only after breaking this barrier is there room for further upward movement. The profit-taking target can be set at 140.00, but risk management must keep pace — set the stop-loss below 138.00 to effectively protect the principal.

In terms of position management, start with a 20%-30% tentative allocation. After confirming a breakout, increase to 50%. This pace should not be too aggressive, leaving room for adjustments. Market volatility is high, so managing risk is more important than chasing returns.

SOL0,04%

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MetaNeighbor

· 01-09 09:26

139.10 can't break me, so I'll keep lying flat. Anyway, there's no rush for now. --- Trying a small position with this setup I've used before. I'm just worried about a false breakout followed by a sudden dump. Have you ever been caught in a trap? --- Is a stop loss at 138 really enough? Feels quite risky at this level. --- Everyone's right, but in real trading, it's still easy to become greedy. I'm that person who over-leverages. --- Looking at 140 seems not too high, but climbing from 139.10 feels a bit far. This resistance level depends on the trading volume. --- Position management tests human nature the most. Honestly, it's much harder than technical analysis. --- SOL definitely needs to stabilize. Friends who chased high earlier are probably feeling pretty uncomfortable. --- Starting with a 20%-30% stop loss sounds safe, but once it breaks down, I feel like people will still chase the high. I can't quite explain why. --- The risk management part is well explained, but unfortunately, most people don't listen.

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HodlVeteran

· 01-09 01:40

139.10 this level, I think it's risky. Ethereum was also stuck like this back then, and in the end, it was broken through. The seasoned trader's blood and tears tell me that volume breakthroughs are all lies, often just traps to lure more traders. A 20% attempt to test my support, but don't be greedy and push it to 50%. I haven't forgotten the lessons from those years of all-in trading. Setting a stop-loss below 138 is good, at least you have an escape pod. I didn't have that back then. I'm still bearish on SOL, after all, the bear market hasn't completely ended yet.

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digital_archaeologist

· 01-09 01:39

139.10 this level really requires a significant volume to be considered valid; otherwise, it's just a false breakout. I've already suffered several losses from this. This time, SOL shouldn't be too greedy. Try a 20% initial move, and if it breaks, then consider further action. Don't go all-in right away. The risk control part the author mentioned is correct; stop-losses must be set. I previously didn't set a stop-loss because I was too soft, and now I'm still at a loss. Is 140 still too close as a target? It feels like there's still hope later on. Staying calm is indeed difficult. Every time I want to chase the high, I get trapped.

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ChainWatcher

· 01-09 01:31

139.10 breaking or not is the key, I’m just holding this line --- It’s correct to test this wave with a small position, just afraid that if it breaks, it will drop back again --- Stop loss at 138, better to protect it well, prefer less profit than loss --- 50% position is the ceiling, don’t be greedy everyone --- Volume is very important, just price going up is useless --- Managing risk is indeed much more satisfying than chasing the rise, really --- 140 dollars is enough, don’t overthink it --- I agree with this mindset adjustment, just see how long you can stick to it --- 20% initial move, steady

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BlockchainDecoder

· 01-09 01:30

Research shows that there is an interesting paradox with this type of breakout strategy—volume breakout often comes with high risk. Notably, most retail investors tend to add positions most aggressively at this point. From a technical architecture perspective, the resistance level at 139.10 indeed presents three key issues: lack of historical support data, insufficient trading volume confirmation, and an ultra-short-term timeframe setting. Let's return to the essence of technical analysis, set aside market hype, and analyze calmly—true stop-loss should be at 138.50, not 138.00. That 0.5 difference often makes the difference between being swept out or not. Readers are advised to refer to the risk management chapter of "Modern Portfolio Theory." A 20%-30% position may be conservative, but based on the Kelly formula, for volatile assets like SOL, it is actually somewhat aggressive. Here's an interesting point—don't be dominated by technicals. Data shows that historically, the success rate of strategies like "adding after confirmation" is only about 43%. Psychologically, this is a classic case of FOMO-driven behavior.

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