Cardano is known for its advanced infrastructure and unique approach. But, lately, the ecosystem is having trouble adding stablecoins.

This issue has caused much debate in the community, with some saying that Cardano’s process is unnecessarily difficult compared to other blockchain platforms. Many are wondering why there are delays and who is responsible.

Charles Hoskinson, the founder of Cardano, is often blamed. Hoskinson has said he is not directly responsible for negotiations with stablecoin issuers like Circle. Instead, the Cardano Foundation (CF) leads these efforts.

Despite this, some in the community still say Hoskinson is stalling the addition of stablecoins like USDM and USDA to the platform. This has frustrated users who feel Cardano is falling behind its competitors.

Read also: Charles Hoskinson: Cardano’s Tech Makes it the Top Blockchain

The Wyoming Stablecoin Project and Djed

One argument in favor of Cardano’s approach to stablecoin integration is its work on several projects. These include the Wyoming Stablecoin project and Djed, a native stablecoin on the platform.

Hoskinson talks with the teams behind these initiatives, and progress is being made, though slowly. However, critics say this is not enough, especially when other blockchains seem to be adding stablecoins more easily. This has led to dissatisfaction in the Cardano community.

Another issue is the lack of transparency and accountability in the Cardano ecosystem. Some say that the way Cardano’s entities were initially set up has created a system where job security is prioritized over progress. There are also concerns about the toxic behavior in some parts of the community.

Prominent individuals within Cardano’s ecosystem have publicly attacked Hoskinson’s leadership and technical skills, making it even harder to add stablecoins. Despite these challenges, Hoskinson is still committed to improving Cardano and is working on various infrastructure projects.