According to PANews, recent analyses have led to misunderstandings regarding Solana's inflation and financial status. Many investors have shown concern over these interpretations, prompting a detailed clarification on the matter. The original article cited data from Messari, indicating that Solana (SOL) increased its supply by 60 million tokens last year, valued at $8.4 billion. However, this new circulation is not solely due to network inflation. The data includes unlocked tokens from foundations or ecosystem funds, which are often not circulated immediately. Solana's official documentation states that the current annual inflation rate is 3.5%, decreasing by 15% each year. For comparison, Ethereum's inflation rate was 4.5% in 2020, with a market cap between $20 billion and $70 billion. Therefore, Solana's inflation is not a significant issue, and historical trends show that inflation does not necessarily hinder price increases. Similarly, deflation does not guarantee price rises, as seen with Ethereum. The second concern raised was Solana's substantial and rapidly increasing losses, with financial reports showing losses of $160 million, $370 million, $840 million, and $950 million from Q2 2023 to Q2 2024. However, these figures are misleading due to the valuation in USD. The expenditures include routine operations and payments to nodes, which are part of the network's inflation. For instance, the average price of SOL in Q2 2023 was around $25, rising to $50 in Q4, and reaching approximately $160 in Q2 2024. A rough calculation shows that the quarterly issuance of 6 million SOL translates to $150 million in Q2 2023, $300 million in Q4, and $960 million in Q2 2024. This apparent increase in losses is merely a result of the rising SOL price, not an actual increase in financial losses. In conclusion, the perceived financial issues are due to data misinterpretation, and there is no substantial cause for concern regarding Solana's inflation or financial health.