Bank's push of cross-border trade blockchain complicates single platform aim

JOC Technology

Bank's push of cross-border trade blockchain complicates single platform aim

| Jul 05, 2018 12:14PM EDT
Global trade-oriented blockchain solutions are moving from pilot to purported commercial viability in Asia and Europe, as shippers evaluate whether blockchain is something in which they should invest in the short term and which project to back.
Technology
Maritime News
Container Lines
Logistics Technology
International Logistics

Please log in below to view the rest of this page. If you do not have an account, please register or subscribe below for access.

More Technology News & Analysis

Drayage appointment tech gaining traction in LA-LB amid record congestion
Cross-border platform channels pandemic-led growth into venture investment
Digital customs platform KlearNow lands investor infusion
White House taps supply chain stakeholders to build national data portal
TradeLens touts eBL progress in ag shipper-HSBC pilot
Sedna consolidates email automation space with startup acquisition
Zim unveils trans-Pacific digital forwarding subsidiary
Cargo data timeliness, consistency bigger hurdles than access: shippers
Technology
International Logistics
International Logistics›Logistics Technology
Maritime News
Maritime News›Container Lines
Asia
Asia›Japan
Europe

More on JOC

AI helps Vancouver terminal create capacity, speed truck turns

Port Productivity

US warehousing demand shifting inland: JLL

Jones Lang LaSalle

Gains in July US imports from Asia debunk ‘cliff’ speculation

Container Lines

Restricted barge services continuing as Rhine water levels reach record lows

Maritime News

CargoWise sets up direct feeds with carriers ONE, Zim

Transportation management systems (TMS)
More News & Analysis