Solana Company unveiled the Pacific Backbone to deploy low‑latency nodes linking Seoul, Tokyo, Singapore and Hong Kong, aiming to strengthen staking, validator operations and execution across Asia Pacific. The rollout starts with smaller node activations, targets hardware and tech upgrades by the second half of 2026, and plans liquidity‑focused products in 12–18 months. SOL traded at $79.06 with a 4.93% daily drop.

Digital asset funds registered $173 million in net outflows last week, while Solana-focused products drew $31 million in inflows. U.S. vehicles saw sizable redemptions as Germany, Canada, and Switzerland posted net buying. Despite the inflows, SOL traded near $84.17 after a 3.63% daily drop, with price action confined to a $77–$90 range.

Solana Company shares rose 14% to close at $2.21 as investors reacted to an institutional lending framework that unlocks liquidity from natively staked SOL. HSDT advanced from near $1.90 to about $2.35 before easing, with after-hours quotes at $2.34. The model links Anchorage Digital and Kamino to enable custody-based borrowing while preserving staking rewards.

21Shares confirmed a $0.316871-per-share staking distribution for its Solana ETF (TSOL), with the ex- and record date on February 13, 2026 and payment on February 17, 2026. SOL traded at $85.06 after a 9.04% daily gain but remained down 2.36% for the week, as volume exceeded $4.1 billion and analysts flagged $89.5–$102 upside with $80–$81.5 support.

Alameda Research's estate has distributed $15.6 million in SOL to creditors as part of its ongoing 21-month repayment process while still holding nearly $314.95 million on-chain. Solana trades around $77.41, down about 70% from its January peak, with chart analysts highlighting a confirmed head and shoulders breakdown that could open the way toward the $50–$60 region if support near $78 fails.

Upexi recorded an estimated $179 million net loss in the fourth quarter of 2025 as weaker crypto prices hit its Solana-heavy reserves, yet the firm still added 106,000 SOL and finished the year with more than 2 million tokens. Around 95% of its SOL stack is staked, while the company bolstered liquidity with a $36 million Solana-backed convertible note and a $7.4 million direct offering. Over the same period, Solana's price slid toward key technical support around $78–$79 after breaking down from higher levels.

Solana extended its slide as more than $300 million in long positions were liquidated, while selling pressure remained dominant around resistance areas. At the time of writing, SOL traded at $83.98, down 6.63% on the day and 27.9% over seven days, with volume above $15.46 billion pointing to active participation during the drop.

On Feb. 5, U.S. spot crypto ETFs showed diverging flows, with Bitcoin products losing $434 million and Ethereum funds seeing $80.79 million in outflows, while Solana spot ETFs attracted $2.82 million. Over the past week, Solana’s network processed more than $31 billion in DEX spot trading volume even as SOL fell to $81.12, down 10.15% on the day and 29.70% over seven days, leaving analysts divided on whether a longer-term path toward $1,000 by 2030 is feasible.

Solana slipped below $105, with SOL trading at $102.91 after a 15.90% weekly drop. CoinShares said in a weekly update that crypto investment products saw $1.7 billion of outflows, turning year-to-date flows to a $1 billion global outflow. Flows were led by $1.65 billion from the US, while short Bitcoin products drew $14.5 million.