CLN Worldwide

The supply chain market is forecasted to further implement blockchain on a global scale by 60% from 2019-2025 - a six-year window becoming aggressively receptive to information technologies and comprehensive digitization. Complete transparency, heightened security, and thorough inventory management are immediate sectors within the supply chain being digitally upgraded with multiple pilot blockchain projects that are set to materialize this year (2019). Walmart, Nestle, BHP, B

Separately Written by Randall Mardus and Leah Barrier How is blockchain good for the supply chain industry and is it right for my business? If you work in the supply chain and logistics field you are likely familiar with the industry’s shortcomings; how inefficient it is at keeping track of shipments from one carrier to the next; how many independent carriers there are and how difficult it is to keep track of who is who and where your shipment is at any given time; how much p

Last weeks IATA (International Air Transport Association) Symposium brought more than statistical air freight analysis and networking opportunities. Singapore peered into the inevitable future of billing and absorption costing with the launch of a blockchain-based accounting program for air cargo. Microsoft has developed this system with the intent of streamlining operational efficiencies along with comprehensive billing transparency updated in real-time via blockchain; minim

In our last blockchain post we went over what the blockchain is and how it works. But if you are reading this there are two more questions you want answered; how is it good for the supply chain industry and is it right for my business? This post will address the industry-wide question. For all the literature that exists on the blockchain, thus far the leading document about its potential impact on the supply chain industry is a 2018, 28-page white paper authored by DHL and Ac