Blockchain technology is no longer limited to digital currencies like $BTC , but has become a strategic tool adopted by major institutions to ensure transparency, security, and immutability of data, which is clearly reflected in sensitive sectors:
1. Health:
According to a report by Statista in 2024, investments in blockchain in the healthcare sector are expected to reach $5.5 billion by 2026. Major U.S. hospitals like Mayo Clinic rely on blockchain to secure medical records and protect them from cyber attacks.
2. Supply Chains:
IBM developed the "Food Trust" platform based on blockchain, which is used by Walmart and Nestlé to accurately track products. The result? A 35% decrease in food poisoning cases in some U.S. markets in 2023.
3. Education:
Universities like MIT and Harvard have started issuing certificates on the blockchain, preventing forgery and allowing online verification. By the end of 2024, more than 100 academic institutions had issued digital certificates backed by this technology.
4. The Government and Judicial Sector:
Countries like Estonia rely on blockchain to register government documents and electronic voting, which has increased citizens' trust in official digital processes by over 70%.
5. Intellectual Property and Art (#NFTs ):
The market for non-fungible tokens exceeded $40 billion in 2022, and is currently used to protect the rights of artists and authors digitally.
In short, blockchain is no longer just a technical option, but a strategic necessity for those seeking transparency, trust, and security in a rapidly evolving digital world.
