On November 12, Solana’s (SOL) trading volume hit a four-month high of $12.60 billion amid the altcoin’s rally above $200. However, the same volume is now less than half of that, suggesting that Solana bears are ensuring that the price fails to rally toward $300.

But the question remains: Is a SOL rally no longer on the cards? This analysis examines the chances.

Solana Sees Waning Interest, Low Activity

According to Santiment, Solana’s volume is down to $5.72 billion. In the crypto market, trading volume represents the total number of coins or tokens exchanged during a specific period. This key metric offers insights into market activity and liquidity, helping traders assess the strength of price movements and overall interest in a particular asset.

From a price perspective, the increase in volume alongside a rise in a crypto’s market value is a bullish sign. 

However, in this case, the decline while the token trades at $216 suggests that Solana bears are restricting it from rousing higher. Thus, if the volume continues to decline, Solana’s price might also follow a downward trend.

Another metric that affects this is Solana’s active addresses. Active addresses measure the unique wallet addresses involved in sending or receiving funds within a specific timeframe. This metric reflects network activity and user engagement. 

A rise in active addresses often signals increased adoption and usage, which can positively influence a cryptocurrency’s price. Conversely, a decline may indicate waning interest in the network, potentially exerting downward pressure on the price.

According to Glassnode, Solana’s active addresses declined from over 20 million during the last days of October to 17.98 million. If this decrease continues, SOL might not have enough user engagement to support the uptrend.