The government of Australia offered a grant of A$3 million each to two blockchain pilots to develop solutions for the mineral supply chain and the food and beverage industry.
UNISOT understands Bitcoin’s potential to play this role in our highly interconnected global economy, is first to pursue Bitcoin for these ends, and has an experienced team capable of realizing this vision.
Stephan Nilsson of UNISOT and Sukhi Jutla of MarketOrders discuss how blockchain can be used to establish faster and cost-effective transactions, while boosting transparency in supply chains.
Bitcoin BSV is the blockchain for big data and enterprise, and people in the know say we'll be hearing a lot more about this in 2021.
The Australian Border Force has partnered with two separate regulatory agencies in Singapore, to run a pilot of digital verification schemes on the blockchain to streamline cross-border trade.
Bitcoin Association Founding President Jimmy Nguyen and UNISOT founder and CEO Stephan Nilsson took the virtual stage for The Food Institute’s “Blockchain for the Food Industry” webinar.
Australian agricultural technology firm Aglive has added a consumer mobile app to its blockchain food traceability platform.
The pilot phase involves clients from three different phases of the seafood supply chain who will be tracking the lifecycle of halibut fish from farm to plate.
The Practical Guide to Blockchain provides “general guidance on how to determine if blockchain could help solve a particular problem.”
Zheshang Bank’s use of a blockchain illustrates how the technology can be used to enhance traditional financial product transactions.
The blockchain pilot program is expected to increase the visibility and market penetration of the company while reducing media saturation.
Anyone pitching Bitcoin as a cure-all for a global pandemic is selling a utopian vision. But many of the problems surfacing from COVID-19 can be alleviated through Bitcoin.
