Solana price eyes rebound from $90 support as stablecoin supply hits record high
The post Solana price eyes rebound from $90 support as stablecoin supply hits record high appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
Solana price fell 4% on Wednesday, moving closer towards the $90 support amid a broader market downturn triggered by hotter than expected U.S. PPI data. Summary Solana price fell 4% toward $90 after hotter than expected U.S. PPI data raised concerns of persistent inflation and delayed Fed rate cuts. Market pressure increased as investors priced in a likely Fed pause, with odds above 99%, amid rising oil prices and geopolitical tensions. Despite the decline, strong stablecoin supply and continued ETF inflows provide underlying support for a potential rebound. According to data from crypto.news, Solana (SOL) price fell to an intraday low of $90.4, bringing its market cap lower to $51.6 billion. The 7th largest crypto asset by market capitalization slipped after the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics revealed data that showed hotter than expected inflation at the producer level. Notably, PPI rose by 0.6% in February while core PPI climbed 0.3%, both figures overshooting economist forecasts and signaling persistent inflationary pressures. The data comes just ahead of the Federal Reserve rate cut decision scheduled for 2:30 P.M. today, where the market largely expects the Fed to hold interest rates steady. Odds of a pause are as high as 99% on the CME Fed Watch tool. The Fed is also likely to delay any rate cuts this year, especially with surging oil prices which came as a result of a blockade at the Strait of Hormuz amid the U.S.-Iran war. Despite the bearish market scenario, there remains a few key fundamental metrics that could support Solana price action. Notably, the total stablecoin supply on the Solana network hit a record high of around $15.7 billion earlier this week. A strong stablecoin supply means there is significant sidelined capital ready to buy the dip and often precedes a period of high liquidity…
Filed under: News - @ March 18, 2026 5:20 pm