On November 22, Solana (SOL) achieved a new all-time high, marking a significant recovery two years after the collapse of the FTX exchange pushed the token’s price below $10 in December 2022.
The new record of $264.3 reflects an 11% increase in the last 24 hours and a remarkable 160% surge since the start of 2024. However, at the time of writing, the coin has shed a small portion of its gains and is trading at $260.
The recent surge in SOL’s value has been bolstered by applications from firms such as Bitwise, VanEck, 21Shares, and Canary Capital to launch spot exchange-traded funds (ETFs) for Solana. Analysts are now predicting a target price of $400, provided market strength continues.
The demand for Solana in this cycle is also fueled by its favorable infrastructure for meme coins, which makes mining cheap and efficient. Additionally, Solana’s decentralized finance (DeFi) sector has seen explosive growth, with its total value locked (TVL) increasing by over 500% this year, reaching $8.8 billion.
The Aptos blockchain could be heading toward a significant shift in its economic model, as developers propose reducing passive staking incentives to nudge participants toward more hands-on roles in the ecosystem.
Canary Capital is preparing to make its next move in the crypto ETF race — this time with a product centered on Tron’s TRX token.
A fresh attempt to address Solana’s ongoing inflation debate is back on the table—this time with a restructured voting model designed to foster consensus and move the network toward its long-term economic goals.
Synthetix’s native stablecoin, sUSD, is once again under pressure as it continues to drift further from its intended $1 peg—raising fresh concerns over the resilience of decentralized stablecoins.