Distributed Ledger stories
The Sovrin Network ledger is operated by Stewards, trusted organisations within the ecosystem who have agreed to abide by certain requirements.
While blockchain technology will have lost much of its gloss by 2025, it will have found its way into the heart of many key business processes.
The Hedera hashgraph is supposedly faster and more capable of ensuring ongoing decentralisation than the existing blockchain platform.
The taxonomy will provide a platform that will help to streamline the process of evaluating cryptocurrency assets.
The trial uses distributed ledger technology to digitise the bank guarantee process used for commercial property leasing.
Successful businesses will take advantage of a new set of technologies but prioritise trust, responsibility, privacy and security.
Automation is becoming a priority for commercial real estate firms, even as many still rely on spreadsheets and play catch-up on digital tools.
Digital identity could soon make everyday transactions easier for New Zealanders, as privacy and security concerns grow around online services.
Hangzhou’s proposed towers could ease water and energy pressures if approved, as the mixed-use scheme remains under review.
Councils could soon use digital planning tools to cut delays and paper work, while blockchain may also reshape property settlements and rentals.
Business and government leaders will hear how blockchain could improve data control, security and efficiency across key sectors at an Auckland conference.
A Law Foundation-backed report says faster regulation could help New Zealand avoid missing out on blockchain jobs, trade and tax benefits.
Water utilities could cut costs, improve transparency and secure data as blockchain promises a decentralised way to share records.
New Zealand’s blockchain sector is growing fast, but regulators risk falling behind as firms and startups draw global attention.
Untrusted online reviews could stall purchases as a New Zealand-led blockchain platform aims to restore confidence in the global market.
A Kiev apartment sale paid for in cryptocurrency signals blockchain could simplify cross-border property deals and attract foreign investors.
Investors include major banks worldwide such as Bank of America, Barclays, Nordea, BNP Paribas Commonwealth Bank of Australia, and Societe Generale.