Solana pairs a larger block limit with a broader tokenized-asset market
The foundation's July roundup points to 100 million compute-unit blocks, $3.73 billion in real-world assets and 24/7 trading experiments across tokenized equities.
Solana ended July with a higher processing ceiling and a larger set of financial products moving onto its network. The Solana Foundation's monthly roundup says the chain raised its block limit from 60 million to 100 million compute units, a 66% increase, while real-world-asset value reached about $3.73 billion and the number of RWA-holding addresses passed 313,000.
Those figures describe two sides of the same infrastructure problem. Tokenized equities, funds and credit products need enough transaction capacity for issuance and trading, but they also need regulated access, clear claims on the underlying assets and markets that can support activity outside normal exchange hours. Solana's July activity shows those pieces developing together, although most of the reported figures come from the foundation and its ecosystem partners.
From a bigger block to a bigger product set
The foundation's account includes issuer-backed equities from Sunrise and Backpack Securities, including Robinhood, Intel and Strategy. Securitize also made tokenized shares of its own newly public company available on Solana, while Ondo expanded the set of assets with 24/7 minting and redemption. These are different products with different legal structures, so they should not be read as one unified market.
The payments side grew at the same time. The roundup says KSNET agreed to test Solana Pay across a Korean merchant network of more than 330,000 locations and that Ramp added stablecoin accounts and international payments with Solana support. The Linux Foundation's x402 Foundation also lists Solana as a founding premier member, putting machine-to-machine payment standards alongside the chain's market infrastructure work.
Capacity is only the first constraint
A 100-million-compute-unit block limit gives applications more room, but it does not answer whether tokenized markets can attract durable liquidity or how their transfer restrictions perform under stress. The practical tests are execution quality, the availability of authorized counterparties, the reliability of price and ownership records, and whether trading volume holds up after launch incentives fade.
