$SOL Direct-Connection Bull Market! Fundamental Changes Are Underway! It As the First to Start a Revolution Among the Three Major Mainstream Coins!
Recently, there are two proposals on Solana that are well worth paying attention to: SGP-0002 and SGP-0003.
SOL is quietly changing its monetary model: from high inflation, moving toward “low issuance + high burning”!
First, SGP-0002: Directly accelerating the reduction of SOL issuance
Solana’s original inflation rate would decline each year at a pace of about 15%, ultimately stabilizing at 1.5%.
This proposal plans to double that speed: raising it from 15% to 30%.
In practice, this means sacrificing part of the high-staking rewards in exchange for lower long-term token issuance.
Second, SGP-0003: Expanding SOL burning
This may be the part that’s truly worth long-term attention.
Solana is preparing to change its transaction fee mechanism, adding a Resource Fee tied to transaction resource consumption—and 100% of this fee is planned to be used to burn SOL.
That means: the more active transactions there are on the Solana chain in the future, and the more network resources they consume, the more SOL will theoretically be burned.
So when people say “SOL is going to become a deflationary coin,” that’s still too early.
Right now, SOL’s daily inflationary issuance still far exceeds fee-based burning, and its ultimate goal remains a 1.5% long-term inflation rate—not zero issuance.
But the direction is already very clear:
Previously: high issuance + low burning;
In the future: low issuance + high burning.
What’s truly worth expecting is that if, in the future, Solana’s on-chain transactions, stablecoins, payments, DEX activity, and institutional business continue to expand:
SOL issuance will become lower → SOL burning will become higher → net inflation will keep closing in on 0.
If, one day, the amount of SOL burned on-chain exceeds the amount newly issued, then SOL will truly enter net deflation.
So I believe these two proposals don’t really change how much SOL rises by a few percentage points today—they change the valuation logic for the years ahead:
Solana is trying to shift from a public chain that relies on high inflation rewards for validators to an economic model that maintains security through real network revenue, while also reducing SOL dilution.
That’s the real change in Solana that’s worth paying attention to long-term.
Third, its current business operating model is very similar to UNI from half a year ago.
UNI “shot the pin” to 2 on October 10 last year, but on November 10, when the compression proposal came out, it skyrocketed to 10.
So, in simple and blunt terms: after completing the three waves in a bull market, SOL could be expected to reach 300+
#索拉纳 $BTC
Recently, there are two proposals on Solana that are well worth paying attention to: SGP-0002 and SGP-0003.
SOL is quietly changing its monetary model: from high inflation, moving toward “low issuance + high burning”!
First, SGP-0002: Directly accelerating the reduction of SOL issuance
Solana’s original inflation rate would decline each year at a pace of about 15%, ultimately stabilizing at 1.5%.
This proposal plans to double that speed: raising it from 15% to 30%.
In practice, this means sacrificing part of the high-staking rewards in exchange for lower long-term token issuance.
Second, SGP-0003: Expanding SOL burning
This may be the part that’s truly worth long-term attention.
Solana is preparing to change its transaction fee mechanism, adding a Resource Fee tied to transaction resource consumption—and 100% of this fee is planned to be used to burn SOL.
That means: the more active transactions there are on the Solana chain in the future, and the more network resources they consume, the more SOL will theoretically be burned.
So when people say “SOL is going to become a deflationary coin,” that’s still too early.
Right now, SOL’s daily inflationary issuance still far exceeds fee-based burning, and its ultimate goal remains a 1.5% long-term inflation rate—not zero issuance.
But the direction is already very clear:
Previously: high issuance + low burning;
In the future: low issuance + high burning.
What’s truly worth expecting is that if, in the future, Solana’s on-chain transactions, stablecoins, payments, DEX activity, and institutional business continue to expand:
SOL issuance will become lower → SOL burning will become higher → net inflation will keep closing in on 0.
If, one day, the amount of SOL burned on-chain exceeds the amount newly issued, then SOL will truly enter net deflation.
So I believe these two proposals don’t really change how much SOL rises by a few percentage points today—they change the valuation logic for the years ahead:
Solana is trying to shift from a public chain that relies on high inflation rewards for validators to an economic model that maintains security through real network revenue, while also reducing SOL dilution.
That’s the real change in Solana that’s worth paying attention to long-term.
Third, its current business operating model is very similar to UNI from half a year ago.
UNI “shot the pin” to 2 on October 10 last year, but on November 10, when the compression proposal came out, it skyrocketed to 10.
So, in simple and blunt terms: after completing the three waves in a bull market, SOL could be expected to reach 300+
#索拉纳 $BTC
