Blockchain technology news

A Swiss private bank with 50 years of expertise in wealth management – Falcon Group – has become the first local bank to offer a new feature of blockchain asset management, including Bitcoin, to its clients.

55 exhibitions in China have already confirmed the implementation of smart contracts on ExpoCore platform, the funds for the development of which will be collected with the help of ICO.

From all indications, the attention economy looks ripe for significant disruption and blockchain solution companies have initiated a revolution within the industry.

The city of Zug in Switzerland, fast becoming a popular location for crypto-related businesses, has recently announced a new option – Blockchain-based identity registration for all residents.

When blockchain technology turned from a geeky thing into a buzzword for major businesses a few years ago, it was only a matter of time before it expanded far beyond finance into other industries. Its advantages, like tamper-proof design, utter accountability and unparalleled transparency, have drawn attention from stakeholders of very diverse business areas.

Video games started off as arcade machines in the early eighties and were available only in designated areas. However, in the nineties, they migrated to game consoles, and with the emergence of high-speed internet access, they have become one of the most popular entertainment items for millions of people worldwide.

The University of Sydney has recently announced that it has developed a new Blockchain-based system that can perform more than 440,000 transactions per second.

The governor of Khanty-Mansiysk has proposed using Blockchain technology in projects for the sustainable development of regions near the Arctic Circle.

А series of companies from different countries around the world have announced blockchain-related projects in the field of digital advertising. All of them are aimed at solving the problem of verification of qualified advertising resources and preventing ad fraud, such as from bots or exploitation of backdoors in ad serving networks, the losses from which total $16.4 billion per year, according to the Adloox audit verification company.