Solana's forecast is becoming increasingly interesting — the SOL price has been fluctuating between $75 and $92 for some time, and it seems the market can't decide on a direction. It is currently trading around $86, and here's what I noticed: if you look at the 4-hour chart, a classic consolidation pattern is visible after a fairly sharp decline. The upper resistance level holds at $92, and the lower at $78. Supply clearly dominates the upper part of the range, highs are getting higher, but breaking upward isn't happening.

Analysts point out an interesting thing — the structure looks like a bearish flag within an overall downtrend. If the price breaks below the support at $78, the next target could be around $65. But what's important: on the weekly chart, there is a historical support zone between $60 and $80, which previously served as a base before expansion cycles. This makes the Solana forecast more complex because this zone is psychologically significant.

For now, the market is in a wait-and-see mode. Equal highs and lows within the range indicate liquidity is concentrated on both sides. If the bulls take control and break above $92, an upward extension could begin. Conversely, if the bears win and the price drops below $75, selling pressure will intensify. The near-term Solana forecast depends precisely on how this consolidation resolves.

Structural weakness will persist as long as the asset trades below $92. But if the price holds above the support zone of $60–$80, it could trigger a new accumulation phase, as it did previously. Currently, SOL is in a macro decision zone — either a recovery or further correction. We are holding steady and waiting for a breakout.