Solana Funds See Money Return After Long Dry Spell

Published on
November 29, 2025
Graph showing Solana price drop against ETF inflow data
Author
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Cooper Starr
Crypto analyst
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The Institutional Drought is Over

It has been a quiet and somewhat concerning three weeks for Solana investment products, but the tide finally appears to be turning. On November 28, Solana spot ETFs and related investment vehicles recorded a net inflow of $5.37 million. This movement officially snaps a painful 21-day losing streak where these funds faced continuous outflows or stagnant activity.

For market watchers, this is a significant signal. Institutional capital had seemingly hit the pause button on the high-speed blockchain network for nearly a month. Seeing green figures on the inflow chart again suggests that smart money might be looking at current price levels as an attractive entry point, even if the broader market sentiment remains shaky.

A Divergence Between Flows and Price

While the return of capital into ETFs is typically a bullish indicator, the immediate price action of Solana (SOL) told a very different story. Despite the $5.37 million injection into investment products, the spot price of SOL struggled to hold its ground.

On the same day the inflows were recorded, Solana broke below the psychological $140 support level, dropping down to around $137. This creates an interesting divergence. Usually, when institutional money flows in, spot prices react positively. In this case, broader market weakness and macro headwinds seemingly overpowered the buying pressure from the funds.

This disconnect often happens during capitulation phases or when long-term holders start accumulating while short-term traders panic sell. It suggests that while retail traders might be fearful of the dip below $140, institutional products are starting to scoop up the discount.

Grayscale leads the Charge

Leading the recovery in flows was Grayscale’s Solana Trust (GSOL). Grayscale has long been a bellwether for institutional interest in the crypto space, and their dominance in this recent inflow data highlights that accredited investors are still paying attention to the ecosystem.

When products like GSOL see activity, it often precedes broader interest, although the lag time between fund inflows and spot price appreciation can vary. The fact that Grayscale led the pack suggests that this was not just a random retail blip, but a calculated move by larger market participants.

What Comes Next for SOL?

The crypto market is currently in a precarious position. Bitcoin and Ethereum have also faced volatility, dragging the wider altcoin market down with them. For Solana, holding the line above $130 is crucial for the bulls. If the price can stabilize here, the renewed interest from ETF investors could provide the fundamental support needed for a rebound.

Investors should keep a close eye on whether this inflow was a one-off event or the start of a new trend. If Solana investment products continue to see positive flows over the next week, it would strongly validate the thesis that the bottom is near. However, if the outflows return, the price could face further downside pressure.

For now, the 21-day curse is broken. The question remains whether the spot price will follow the money or continue to drift lower in the short term.