I just saw that major investors are moving in strongly into the Solana ETF. According to what James Seyffart of Bloomberg shared, the top buyers include everything from market makers to well-known crypto investment funds in the industry. What’s interesting is that Electric Capital Partners is leading with more than $137 million in position, followed by Goldman Sachs with $107 million. But what caught my attention is that Morgan Stanley is also involved with approximately $15,308 million. Even Elequin Capital is around $87.9 million. Basically, big names from both Wall Street and crypto are betting on Solana. It seems that it’s not just retail getting into the ETF—institutions are seeing something they’re interested in.

Just checked the SOL chart, the current price is at $85.56 and still hasn't broken out of the larger range. There was a rejection from above earlier, so the momentum is a bit weak for now. Solana is still moving in the middle of the range, which means it could fluctuate before the next breakout. I’m continuously monitoring the resistance levels above. If SOL can break through with good volume, then further expansion can be expected. But for now, it seems to still be in a consolidation phase. Who else is watching Solana at this level?

I noticed significant movement in spot Bitcoin funds this week. IBIT from BlackRock attracted about $322 million, while other funds saw withdrawals. The figures suggest that investors are favoring transparent and reliable products— it seems that a well-designed transparent fund wins in this volatile environment. Total inflows into spot BTC funds reached $225 million, a positive sign after weeks of outflows. Bitcoin itself rose by about 4% over the past week, and its price is now around 77.8K. But the picture isn’t entirely rosy—Ethereum funds recorded outflows of $10.8 million, reflecting investors’ caution toward broader risks. Interestingly, the flows are not distributed evenly. FBTC lost about $89 million, and GBTC fell by $28 million. This means investors are choosing carefully—they want a transparent and trustworthy fund, not just any random product. Other coins like XRP and Solana attracted small inflows of (7.5 and $1 million, respectively ), indicating selective demand. The Fear and Greed Index dropped to 10 on Wednesday, reflecting ongoing concerns about geopolitical news and short-term liquidity. Ray Dalio recently criticized Bitcoin on a podcast, but Matt Hwang from Bitwise replied that these criticisms are opportunities—he said Bitcoin represents only 4% of gold’s volume, leaving plenty of room for growth. Conclusion: The market is choosing cautiously. Investors prefer transparent and reliable products like IBIT, and they’re monitoring macro news closely. Flows are there, but they’re selective—not decisive.