As awareness of blockchain increases, company CEO’s may be questioning if they are being left behind – and, if they are not questioning, they should be. Each day, a news headline announces the launch of a new blockchain pilot or a blockchain consortium. The following blockchain pilots were all announced within a relatively short time frame:

Even government agencies have put the pedal to the metal with blockchain. Estonia, the first country to apply blockchain on a national level, stores its government data on the KSI Blockchain. China has invested more than $3 billion in blockchain projects and has asked blockchain solution provider ConsenSys to develop decentralized applications (DApps) – applications that use backend code running on a decentralized peer-to-peer network – within the new region of Xiongan. India has implemented pilot projects in various departments and now in advance stage of actual implementation, Dubai plans to use blockchain technology to document all government transactions by 2020 and is starting with blockchain projects in its B2B tourism industry, legal system and transportation authority.

Despite the excitement, blockchain is not a magic pill, and organizations interested in incorporating it have significant decisions to consider. Scalability, regulations and standardization are all critical issues to be addressed. In addition, executives need to block out the noise of blockchain and remain focused on their business strategy and goals. The question to answer is “How can our company leverage blockchain to meet our mission statement and business objectives?”

Given the obvious significance of blockchain and its equally weighty challenges, how does a company adopt blockchain to avoid being left behind? There are practical applications that can be implemented today. Any enterprise that has grown by acquisition and has a decentralized, federated structure can store its data on a private blockchain and allow each business unit or region to develop its own DApp to access and manipulate the data. This allows an organization’s business units or regions to maintain their autonomy and enable quick adaptability of new products.

Blockchain is applicable to any enterprise – large or small – that has a database, a supply chain or enters into contracts. If you think your company might benefit from blockchain technology but you have more questions than answers, you are not alone.

Author: Mr. Prashant Pandit, Execuive Director      Universal CLC

Blockchain speaker, investor & board member

email : [email protected]

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