Cardano founder floats blockchain split after TapTools closure

Charles Hoskinson, the founder of Cardano, has suggested a possible split of the blockchain through a proof-of-burn mechanism following the planned shutdown of TapTools, a key analytics platform in the ecosystem.

The announcement came after TapTools said it would wind down operations over the next two weeks. The platform cited leadership departures, rising costs, and a lack of sustainable funding as reasons for the decision. It had served more than 1 million users and supported hundreds of projects. Hoskinson described the closure as part of a broader issue with Cardano's governance and funding. He noted that he lacks control over the treasury, governance keys, or protocol changes, which limits his ability to support struggling projects. He proposed a

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An empty conference hall in Singapore with signs of the canceled Cardano 2026 Summit, illustrating the failed governance vote.
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Cardano cancels 2026 summit after governance vote fails

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The Cardano Foundation has canceled its flagship 2026 Summit in Singapore after a treasury funding proposal failed to secure required approval from delegated representatives.

Cardano's ADA token has dropped to around 16 cents, its lowest level since December 2020. The decline followed comments from founder Charles Hoskinson and project setbacks. Social media attention and on-chain activity have increased sharply during the selloff.

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Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin posted on X about shifting the Ethereum Foundation toward a narrower role. He said the organization will prioritize longevity over breadth while reducing ETH sales. The foundation will focus on censorship resistance, openness, privacy and security.

Humanity Protocol said hackers stole more than $36 million in H tokens by compromising an employee's laptop that held multiple bridge admin keys. The decentralized identity project has halted bridge activity and is working with law enforcement.

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JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon sharply criticized Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong on Friday over provisions in the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act. Dimon warned that the bill's approach to stablecoin rewards could lead to failure without stronger bank-style protections.

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