OpenUSD, a stablecoin project backed by a coalition of companies, faces scrutiny after reports that several Korean firms listed as partners have not formally consulted with the issuer. The project announced a roster of roughly 140 partners, positioning OUSD as shared infrastructure for dollar‑denominated transactions with revenue sharing and integration support. A July 3 report by Chosun Biz said Samsung Electronics, Shinhan Financial Group, Dunamu, Kbank and other Korean firms were cited without evidence of official consultations or commitment to adopt OUSD. The project's website still lists these firms under a backed by section, suggesting participation, while the issuer says Open Standard governs the token and maintains reserves at regulated financial institutions. The confusion highlights the need for clear differentiation between formal participants and companies merely reviewing the model, as adoption obligations, governance rights and economic benefits depend on verified roles. Governance statements indicate Open Standard will manage OUSD independently, without DAO participation or shareholder rights for partners, raising questions about decision‑making authority and revenue allocation. The next step for OpenUSD is to clarify the status of each listed company, define each partner's role and disclose how adoption will affect minting, redemption, settlement and revenue sharing. The credibility of the coalition stablecoin now hinges on transparent verification of partner commitments rather than the size of the roster.