Solana releases "Internet Capital Market" roadmap centered on application-controlled execution

ChainCatcher news, according to CoinDesk, the Solana Foundation has released the "Internet Capital Markets" roadmap, which was co-authored by team members from the Solana Foundation, Anza, Jito Labs, DoubleZero, Drift, and Multicoin Capital. Centered around application-controlled execution, the roadmap outlines six key trade-off dimensions: privacy vs. transparency, speed bumps vs. unconstrained transactions, inclusivity vs. finality and latency, host hosting vs. geographic decentralization, maker priority vs. taker priority, and flexibility vs. stubborn architecture.

In the short term, the Jito Labs team announced its Block Assembly Market (BAM) on Monday, which is a "transaction processing system that provides powerful new tools for Solana validators, traders, and applications to enhance performance." BAM will go live at the end of this month, aiming to bring privacy and transparency to on-chain transactions, allowing builders to deploy a central limit order book (CLOB) that competes with centralized exchanges.

In the medium term (defined by the author as the next three to nine months), several projects will launch, such as DoubleZero (a custom fiber network aimed at reducing latency and increasing bandwidth) and Alpenglow (Solana's new consensus protocol designed to reduce block finalization time from 12.8 seconds to just 150 milliseconds). Both projects aim to enhance Solana's existing network. In the long term, by 2027 and beyond, Solana will focus on implementing Multi-Concurrent Leaders (MCL) and ACE to support the most liquid on-chain markets.