
Solana proposals target $1.5B issuance cut
- Two Solana proposals could reduce future SOL issuance by about US$1.5 billion.
- One would double the annual disinflation rate from 15% to 30%.
- The proposals would also increase SOL burns from about 650 to 7,500–9,000 daily.
Solana (CRYPTO:SOL) could reduce future token issuance by about US$1.5 billion under two governance proposals.
SIMD-0550 would double annual disinflation from 15% to 30%, cutting about 18.9 million SOL over six years.
SIMD-0553 would introduce resource-based fees and increase daily SOL burns from roughly 650 to 7,500–9,000.
The proposals would push Solana towards its 1.5% terminal inflation rate by about 2029 instead of 2032.
The proposals have not passed and still require Solana governance approval before taking effect.
SIMD-0550 was created by Helius engineers Lostin and 0xIchigo and entered review in June.
The changes would reduce new SOL supply while increasing the amount of SOL removed through transaction-fee burns.
At the time of reporting, Solana price was $101.16.
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