Solana (SOL), EOS, and Jupiter (JUP) are three Made in USA coins making headlines this week with sharply different trajectories. Solana has dropped below $100 amid market volatility and tariff-driven uncertainty.

EOS is up nearly 15% over the past seven days, standing out as one of the few large-cap gainers. Jupiter remains the top crypto aggregator by volume, even as its price hovers near all-time lows.

Solana (SOL)

Solana has dropped over 10% in the past 24 hours, briefly dipping below the $100 mark earlier today.

The sharp decline reflects broader weakness across the crypto market, with SOL struggling to maintain key psychological support levels amid volatility caused by Trump’s tariffs.

Over the past week, SOL has lost more than 18% of its value and was recently overtaken by Ethereum in decentralized exchange (DEX) volume—a space where it had led for months.

If bearish momentum continues, SOL could retest the $95 support level, with a break below opening the door to further downside toward $90.

However, if the trend reverses, the token could push toward resistance at $112, and a decisive breakout there might see it rally to $124 or even $136 on strong bullish momentum, making Solana recover its position as one of the most important made in USA coins.

EOS

While most major cryptocurrencies have struggled, EOS stands out as one of the few Made in USA coins posting gains this week, climbing nearly 15% over the past seven days.

Its market cap has now approached $1.1 billion, putting it in close range of notable players like Maker, Story, Optimism, and Arbitrum.

If this upward momentum holds despite the broader market correction, EOS could push higher to test resistance around $0.88, with potential to break above $0.90 and even challenge the $1 mark.

However, if sentiment shifts and EOS follows the market downturn, it could fall back to support at $0.67. If that level fails, further declines toward $0.59 or even $0.54 may be in play.

Jupiter (JUP)

Jupiter, Solana’s top aggregator, has seen its market cap drop below $1 billion after falling more than 10% in the past 24 hours, now trading dangerously close to its all-time lows.

Despite the price drop, Jupiter remains the dominant aggregator in crypto, posting an impressive $8.98 billion in trading volume over the past week—more than the next nine aggregators combined.

It also ranked as the fourth-largest protocol by fees in the last seven days, generating $14 million, trailing only Tether, Circle, and Pump.

If the downtrend continues, Jupiter could slip below the $0.30 mark, setting new lows; but if it regains bullish momentum, the token may climb to $0.35, $0.41, and potentially retest the $0.50 level.