The Solana Foundation is targeting large institutions with a new approach to promote privacy as a customizable feature, not a trade-off. The foundation's report, titled "Privacy on Solana," suggests that the next phase of crypto adoption will focus on giving companies control over what they reveal and whom they reveal. The focus on this shift from the early ethos of public blockchains being transparent and traceable. The team argues that Solana's speed makes advanced privacy techniques more feasible. They also suggest that the network's high throughput and low latency allow these methods to run at near-web speeds, opening the door to use cases such as encrypted order books or private credit risk calculations. The report suggests that privacy and regulation can coexist, with mechanisms like "auditor keys" allowing designated parties to decrypt transactions when required.