Cardano founder Charles Hoskinson challenged Cardano Foundation CEO Frederik Gregaard over accountability and ownership of 850,000 tokenized Veridian shares as ADA briefly fell below $0.15 for the first time since June. Gregaard’s post said the network is more capable than ever and highlighted its multi-client node era, CME ADA futures, CIP-0113 token standard, and work with Petrobras and UCLA, according to BeInCrypto. CME began trading ADA futures on February 9; roughly four months later, ADA fell below $0.15 as Hoskinson announced a break. DefiLlama data showed Cardano held $50.74 million in DeFi deposits on November 11, while daily DEX volume was $1.65 million. Hoskinson said Midnight (NIGHT), a privacy-focused partner chain built by Input Output Global, is Cardano’s largest project and criticized the Foundation’s accountability. The Foundation spun out Veridian, a digital identity company, in October; Gregaard said its 850,000 shares are tokenized as ledger-based securities under Swiss law. Hoskinson questioned who owns the shares. The dispute could complicate Cardano’s pitch to regulated tokenized-equity issuers, for whom clear ownership records are important.