HSBC Singapore completed a transaction using blockchain based on which it shows they perceived that the technology seems commercially compatible for trade finance business.
The banking giant is joining hands with ING and agrifood group Cargill to conduct what it claims to be the first live, commercial trade finance transaction on R3’s blockchain platform, Corda.
What exactly is the fact of the matter: In a blockchain transaction that fortifies a bulk shipment of soybeans from Argentina, through Geneva’s trading arm of Cargill, to Malaysia, through Cargill’s Singapore subsidiary as the purchaser. A Letter of Credit was issued using Corda by HSBC to ING. The two banks were acting on behalf of Cargill entities, according to the sources.
HSBC reported the transaction demonstrates that blockchain as a solution to trade digitization, is commercially and operationally viable. Conventional exchanges for paper-based documentation related to letters of credit usually take between 5-10 days. This exchange was done in 24 hours.
FxWirePro launches Absolute Return Managed Program. For more details, visit:


JPMorgan, Citibank Korea Face FTC Penalties Over Collusion; Supreme Court Upholds Ruling
Mastercard Partners with Reserve Bank of Australia for Groundbreaking CBDC-NFT Trial
Coinbase Refines Subpoena for SEC Chair Gensler Amid Ongoing Legal Battle
BTC Flat at $89,300 Despite $1.02B ETF Exodus — Buy the Dip Toward $107K?
Anthropic Eyes $350 Billion Valuation as AI Funding and Share Sale Accelerate
Visa Expands Digital Wallet Capabilities with Visa Commercial Pay
PayPal Unveils Direct Crypto to US Dollars Conversion; MetaMask Integration Goes Live
Crypto Markets Surge: Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana Lead Gains Amid Economic Optimism
Instagram Outage Disrupts Thousands of U.S. Users
SoftBank and Intel Partner to Develop Next-Generation Memory Chips for AI Data Centers
BlackRock Seeks FDIC Oversight Deadline Extension to March
Standard Chartered’s Investment Arm, SBI Holdings to Set Up Digital Asset Joint Venture in the UAE




