On April 18, Cardano founder Charles Hoskinson responded in an exclusive interview with him that he was not invited to the White House Cryptography Roundtable, saying that "there is no need to reach a deal with Trump" and that the current U.S. -promoted crypto policy reforms should focus on "sustainable, long-term framework" rather than being attached to short-term politicians. Previously, Trump met at the White House with crypto executives including Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong, MicroStrategy Executive Chairman Michael Saylor, Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse and other crypto executives to discuss digital asset supervision issues. Hoskinson, who is regarded as representing the sovereign blockchain camp, was not invited, although the White House has recently considered including ADA into the national crypto reserve. Hoskinson said that he is lobbying around the world to promote blockchain policies. In the United States, he has been in close contact with Senate Banking Committee Chairman Tim Scott to support his lead stablecoin Genius Act; in Japan, he has met with former Minister of Digital Transformation Takuya Hirai; and in Argentina, he has communicated with President Milei's team. He emphasized that even if Trump issued an executive order on encryption, established a strategic reserve of Bitcoin, and appointed crypto-friendly people to lead the SEC during his tenure, what really mattered was the regulatory stability brought by the legislation.