PANews reported on March 7 that according to The Block, the Solana community is discussing the governance proposal SIMD-0228, which aims to reshape the network's token economics by introducing a dynamic, market-driven emission model for SOL tokens. The proposal proposes a market-driven emission model that adjusts the issuance of new SOL tokens (inflation rate) based on the percentage of the total supply of staked SOL. The proposal aims to replace Solana's fixed inflation plan - currently set at 4.6% per year, decreasing by 15% per year until it stabilizes at 1.5% - with a system that adjusts emissions based on stake participation. If the percentage of staked SOL is below the target 33% threshold, the emission rate will increase. In the case of high stakes, rewards will decrease, reflecting that the network does not need to "overpay" for security, thereby reducing inflation. However, the proposal may affect the profitability of stakers and validators, especially small participants. If the proposal is approved, it is estimated that at the current 65% stake rate, the new inflation rate may drop below 1% per year. If the stake participation rate drops to the 33% threshold after implementation, the inflation rate will be adjusted upward to incentivize staking. The proposal is expected to be voted on at the 743rd epoch, and voting is expected to begin this weekend. (Related reading: Solana Inflation Revolution: SIMD-0228 Proposal Sparks Community Controversy, 80% Issuance Reduction Hidden "Death Spiral" Risk )