Anatoly Yakovenko has suggested expanding SOL supply to pay for a company and then using that business's revenue to buy and burn SOL, arguing in Aug. 15 and Aug. 16 posts that the loop could be more bullish than simply lowering inflation. The concept would require more than a stake-weighted vote (voting power tied to staked SOL): as of Aug. 18, the reviewed official merged-proposal directories showed no acquisition-focused Solana Governance Proposal or Solana Improvement Document, and the network's current governance rules do not identify a legal buyer, asset owner or operator. Under those rules, a validator vote account with at least 100,000 SOL staked can submit a proposal, 15% of active stake is needed to open voting, approval requires two-thirds of decisive stake, and delegators can override a validator's vote. The analysis says that even if stakeholders backed the direction, technical implementation and the corporate side of any acquisition would remain unresolved, while separate fee-burn work shows Solana now burns about 648 SOL a day from signature fees versus roughly 60,000 SOL of daily inflation.