Investments in Solana Funds Recorded Largest Outflows Since December 2025

American spot ETFs on Solana (SOL) lost $19.16 million on Tuesday, October 27, marking the largest daily outflow since December 3, 2025. According to BeInCrypto Markets, SOL is trading around $101.87, less than $2 above the key support of $100.

According to SoSoValue, only one session in the history of the funds exceeded Tuesday's result — an outflow of $32.19 million on December 3, 2025. With $8.23 million withdrawn on Monday, the week is heading for the worst result since launch: the current $27.38 million already exceeds $25.52 million for the week ending October 16, and $24.81 million for the week ending October 9, which broke a 14-week buying streak.

October and assets

Outflows since the beginning of the month have reached $99.62 million. June was the only other losing month, but it lost only about $787,000, making October the worst month for these funds.

Total net assets have decreased to $1.54 billion from $1.96 billion on September 25. Over the same period, accumulated net inflows fell by approximately $93 million, meaning most of the asset decline is explained by the drop in SOL's price.

Price and levels

In October, SOL fell by 13.8% and is heading for the eighth losing month of 2026; the weekly decline was 3.7%. On October 21, at a price of around $106, BeInCrypto noted a possible 'head and shoulders' pattern with a neckline around $100: a daily close below will confirm the pattern and open the way to $80.

MCO Global Research indicates hourly support in the range of 98.86–100.47 with a swing low of $98.62. According to the firm, a new low will add arguments in favor of further decline, while a move above $109.20 will cancel the bearish scenario.

According to CryptoRank, November is historically favorable for SOL: the median growth since 2020 is 15.3%. However, last November the token fell by 28.3%, although new ETFs attracted $419.38 million — a record month. This example shows that a year ago, demand for the funds alone did not protect the price. Now funds are selling amid volatility, and whether spot buyers absorb these redemptions may determine if the 'head and shoulders' pattern is confirmed.