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The recent surge in SOL is primarily driven by the revival of on-chain ecosystems.
Looking at the performance of on-chain projects makes this clear. Projects like WhiteWhale have achieved hundreds of times in gains in a short period, directly igniting market enthusiasm for long positions. Once such "wealth creation effects" appear, the speed of capital follow-up often exceeds expectations.
However, many people overlook a key mechanism: the increase in on-chain activity directly determines the demand side for the main token. Deploying projects and executing transactions on the SOL chain require consuming SOL as fuel costs. Other public chains follow the same logic. When transaction frequency and activity on the chain increase, gas fees and SOL consumption rise accordingly, naturally pushing up buying pressure on SOL.
In other words, it’s not that SOL rises first to attract project developers, but the prosperity of on-chain projects drives the demand and price of SOL upward.
To sum up simply: as long as there are profit opportunities on the chain, projects continue to deploy, and transactions remain active, SOL as the underlying fuel token will continue to benefit. This logic is not complicated, but executing it requires sensitivity to on-chain data.