Recently, the surge in SOL chain has been quite eye-catching, and the underlying logic is actually not difficult to understand. The influx of emerging high-risk projects into the SOL ecosystem quickly attracts capital, which in turn drives up the token value of the entire chain.

From several perspectives: First is the cost advantage. Solana's transaction fees are far lower than Ethereum's, making developers willing to deploy applications here, and users also prefer to interact on this platform, forming a positive feedback loop. Secondly, the diversity of ecosystem projects is expanding—new blood is injected into sectors like DeFi, NFT, and blockchain games, making application scenarios increasingly rich, and the demand for SOL naturally rises.

There is also a major background that cannot be ignored: under the influence of the Federal Reserve's repurchase agreement plan, the market's liquidity expectations are changing, and the scale of the RWA (Real-World Asset) sector continues to expand. These trends are also pushing up the valuation of risk assets. As the native token of a leading public chain, SOL benefits from both ecosystem prosperity and macro liquidity, positioning itself favorably. Of course, high popularity also means high volatility, so risks should be carefully monitored.