# Solana’s 10.7% Decline Since Oct. 7 Puts $100 Level in Focus

By Enna Lee

Canonical URL: https://www.tokenpost.com/news/investing/31283
Published: 2026-10-13T15:36:07.000Z
Updated: 2026-10-13T15:36:07.000Z
Section: Investing

> SOL rebounded to $107.77 on Oct. 13 but remained below key daily trend levels as U.S. spot Solana ETF outflows coincided with the pullback.

Solana (SOL) fell 10.7% from $120.65 on Oct. 7 to $107.77 on Oct. 13, bringing the $100 level back into focus as the token remained below key daily trend measures.

SOL rose 1.90% during Tuesday’s session after trading between $101.69 and $109.07. The token remained below its daily Bollinger middle band at $116.43, while the lower band stood at $106.01.

The next levels below the market were $106, $101.69 and $100. A break below that area would place the weekly chart’s lower boundary at $93.75 in focus. Resistance appeared near $109, $111 and $116.43.

On the weekly chart, SOL stood at $107.76, down 3.22% from the weekly open of $111.35. The week’s range was $101.69 to $113.40, and $125 marked a major pivot.

Estimated leveraged exposure was concentrated around $111 to $111.50, with additional areas near $109 and $112 to $114.50. Those levels represent estimated exposure rather than completed liquidations.

U.S. spot Solana exchange-traded funds (ETFs) recorded $24.8 million in net outflows for the week ending Oct. 9. A separate five-session tally showed $25.0 million in outflows, creating a $0.2 million difference between the figures.

The week ended a 14-week streak of inflows and marked the largest weekly outflow since the products launched. SOL had rallied from the $70s in August toward $120 in early October before the latest pullback.

The token’s weekly momentum indicator remained above zero despite the decline. The $100 area previously saw more than 40 million SOL change hands in a closely watched support zone.

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics scheduled the September consumer price index release for Oct. 14 at 8:30 a.m. ET (12:30 p.m. UTC).