Abstract

Background and Aim: The advent of blockchain technology has brought about a significant transformation in the realms of finance and international trade, primarily through the implementation of a decentralized ledger system for conducting transactions. The present study aims to assess the efficacy and economic advantages of employing blockchain technology in the context of international trade financing. Specifically, it focuses on the potential decrease in transaction time and cost savings that Chinese domestic banks may experience as a result of adopting this technology. Materials and Methods: This research employs a quantitative methodology to assess the efficacy of blockchain technology in the context of international trade, with a specific emphasis on banking professionals. The study utilizes a cost-benefit analysis approach to maximize advantages and minimize drawbacks. Results: The research revealed that the implementation of blockchain technology has the potential to improve operational efficiency and mitigate transaction risks. However, it is important to note that this comes at the expense of increased costs, rendering it unsuitable for widespread adoption due to its unfavorable net benefit. Conclusion: The findings of the study indicate that the use of blockchain technology leads to enhanced operational efficiency and decreased transactional risks. However, it is important to note that this implementation also entails elevated costs, rendering it impractical for widespread adoption due to its unfavorable net benefit. The report posits that the advantages of operational efficiency offered by blockchain technology are overshadowed by the accompanying expenses, thereby advocating for a prudent approach to its implementation in the realm of international trade. The recommendations encompass many strategies such as the implementation of trial projects, conducting thorough cost-benefit analyses, using hybrid techniques, ensuring ongoing monitoring, and maintaining strict adherence to legal regulations.

Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call