Goldman Sachs Just Pushed Its Rate Cut Forecast to September: Is Solana’s $90 Breakout on Hold?

Solana price is holding its ground, barely. SOLUSD trades near $84, up roughly 1.8% over the last 24 hours after oscillating between $82.70 and $85.67.

Yet the real test isn’t today’s modest rebound. It’s whether bulls can withstand the upcoming FOMC decision and deliver a second consecutive positive April close.

The setup looks more fragile than the price action suggests.On-chain signals paint a mixed picture. DEX volumes have stabilized following a sharp contraction earlier this year, but momentum remains tepid.

The RSI sits at a neutral 49.7, neither oversold nor displaying conviction. Goldman Sachs has pushed its expectations for the next Fed rate cut into September 2026, prolonging the macro headwinds that have pressured risk assets since March.

Last year, April closed up about +1.18%, with institutional demand quietly absorbing selling pressure. The question now is whether that same support can endure a potential seventh month of muted or negative ETF flows, and what that means for SOL heading into May.

Solana (SOL)24h7d30d1yAll time

Can Solana Price Break $90 Before the FOMC Decision?

SOL is holding just above its short-term support, and that is a small but important positive, because staying above the 20-day average usually means buyers are still defending.

Right now, it is not trending, though; it is compressing. SOL USD price is sitting in the mid-range between $76 and $91, and the MACD is tightening, suggesting a bigger move is coming soon.

$85.8 and $87.2 are the breakout triggers. If SOL clears those with momentum, it can quickly push into the $90–$95 zone and potentially extend higher.

Below, $80 is the line that matters for Solana price structure. As long as it holds, the structure is intact. If it breaks, downside opens toward the mid-$70s.

What stands out is volume. Selling pressure has been fading, not intensifying, which weakens the bearish case and hints that this could reverse upward if a catalyst emerges.

Most likely, it keeps ranging between $83 and $90 until the FOMC decision forces a move.

Maxi Doge Could Lead the Next Memecoins Season

SOL’s range is clear, and so is the limitation. Even a strong move from $84 to $95 is around 13%, which is solid but still capped for a large-cap asset, especially with macro uncertainty holding flows back.

That is why some traders start looking further down the risk curve, where the upside is not already priced in.

Maxi Doge is getting attention in that space. It leans fully into the meme and leverage-trader narrative, but it is also building engagement mechanics around it. The presale is sitting around $0.0002815 with roughly $4.75M raised, and getting close to the $5M mark, which often brings more visibility and momentum.

The setup is designed to keep activity high, with staking, trading competitions, and a treasury aimed at supporting liquidity and growth, all wrapped in aggressive, viral branding that fits the current cycle.

But it is still a presale, and that comes with real risk. Liquidity is not guaranteed, execution matters, and outcomes depend heavily on how the market responds after launch.

So the trade-off is simple, SOL offers stability with limited upside, while something like Maxi Doge offers earlier positioning with higher potential, but also higher uncertainty.

VISIT Maxi Doge HERE

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