Recently, those watching SOL's movement are probably feeling anxious—this rebound from 132.5, is it a real opportunity or just a trap? Instead of overthinking, it's better to let the candlestick charts do the talking. From a 1-hour perspective, the logic becomes clear.

First, the conclusion: this rebound is just a stress response at the support level, far from a true reversal. After being rejected in the 143-144 range, the subsequent sharp decline has already turned the short-term structure into a correction pattern. A small rebound alone can't turn the tide.

Some might ask: "It’s already risen nearly 6 points from 132.5, isn’t that enough for a reversal?" Here, a key concept must be clarified—judging whether it's a reversal or a rebound depends on two main points: first, whether it recovers the critical break zone; second, whether there is volume support. Currently, SOL is still obediently below the break zone, with resistance at 138-139 acting like an invisible city wall—breaking through it isn't that easy.

Looking at market sentiment: how strong is the seller’s defense near 143? The last plunge already gave the answer. Now, buyers are trying to exert effort around 132.5, but this looks more like an "overly fallen market’s instinctive rebound," rather than an organized attack. The key is that we haven't seen sustained increasing volume, indicating buyers are still lacking confidence. Such momentum can't support a genuine reversal.

Overall, this rebound is more like a short-term breather rather than a directional shift. Caution is advised for holding positions, and those trying to bottom fish should wait and see.