Stephan Nilsson: BSV can fix the world’s supply chains
In supply chain, efficiency is utmost important, that's why UNISOT founder Stephan Nilsson offers businesses a Bitcoin SV blockchain solution to address inefficiency.
In supply chain, efficiency is utmost important, that's why UNISOT founder Stephan Nilsson offers businesses a Bitcoin SV blockchain solution to address inefficiency.
In a move to give itself a leg up in the great cola war, Coca-Cola is employing blockchain technology to manage their cross-party transactions.
Tech giant IBM has partnered with Raw Seafoods Inc to create a platform that will monitor the seafood supply chain.
South Korea’s leading telecommunications company is applying blockchain technology to Halal food, guaranteeing Muslim’s stay within their faith.
The world’s largest retailer has launched a blockchain platform that will track shrimp exports from India to Sam’s Club locations.
The technology will be used to monitor the supply chain of Honduran coffee beans.
While several solutions have been developed in the past, they all fade in comparison to the efficiency that blockchain traceability has introduced.
Consumers and distributors will have the means to be able to track the fabrics that are made out of post-consumer plastic waste collected from the Earth’s oceans.
The company’s blockchain will hopefully preserve records of the quality and origin of their cannabis supplies.
Simba Chain was chosen by the Air Force to aid Additive Manufacturing efforts, helping manage the logistics and repair of forward-deployed forces in a secure on-chain environment.
In today’s blockchain ecosystem, Bitcoin SV (BSV) has stood out and has been hailed as the future of supply chain management.
Etihad Airways has teamed up with Winding Tree on a blockchain-powered platform for distributing products and services without the need for third parties.