K & L, a privately owned full-service transportation and supply chain solution provider, recently became a member of the Blockchain in Transport Alliance (BiTA).
Technology like this comes along only every couple of generations. “We believe there will no ‘winner,’ there will be multiple blockchains, and we need to play in a interoperable world. Think of this as a big secure database, with a big secure search engine on top,” said Dale Chrystie of FedEx.
SAP announced the expansion of its SAP Leonardo Blockchain technologies, through which the company hopes to create immediate business value for its clients.
For widespread data openness and implementation, it is essential to develop data standards that are mindful of the collective interests of all the stakeholders in the freight industry.
Turns out, of blockchain’s many potential (and developing) applications, few could be as game-changing as what it would mean for the food industry.
Tranzlogix, a technology solutions company for the transport industry, has joined BiTA.
What does it mean to be a technology company today, and how do you anticipate changes and prepare to scale?
ShipChain, a startup hoping to integrate global shipping logistics on the blockchain, has been hit with a cease-and-desist order from the Securities Division of the South Carolina Attorney General’s Office. The order regards the $30M presale of the company’s token, SHIP, which ended in January 2018.
The logistics sector faces immense pressure—to be better, faster, and less expensive. A significant amount of pressure has been applied to nearly all industries by disruptive conglomerate Amazon, which has single-handedly changed expectations of consumers everywhere.
Don Tapscott offered a bold, near-utopian vision of the transformation that blockchain will bring to the global economy and the nature of the corporation itself.
Norfolk Southern (NYSE: NSC) today announced it has joined the Blockchain in Transport Alliance.
Everything has a supply chain if you think about it. How we make, design, and deliver is changing.
HCL Technologies, a leading global technology company, today announced it has joined the BiTA.
Panalpina has joined the Blockchain in Transport Alliance (BiTA), a forum of leading tech and transportation companies for the development and implementation of blockchain standards in the freight industry.
Obtaining data that is both clean and usable remains a challenge for the industry, one that blockchain is promising to solve.
We may not have seen full-scale industrialization with blockchain applications just yet, but we’re not in the early days anymore. Big change is coming.
Smart contracts will lower the labor costs—and thus the price—of receivables factoring, but don’t expect same-day payments because the technology won’t change fundamental capital requirements, says Triumph’s Jordan Graft.
The top managers in the space are acknowledging that cryptos are a thing, but just how much of your net wealth should you put into them?
BiTA announced it would be forming Think Tanks to help identify industry pain points that blockchain could help solve. The Alliance also said the first BiTA Standards should be out before the end of 2018.
The new Blockchain in Supply Chain Alliance (BiSCA) is designed to meet the needs of supply chain participants looking for education and guidance on the development of blockchain standards.
