Korean steel giant POSCO has moved its accounts receivable onto Avalanche 🔗 This is a trade powerhouse with a $2.2 billion scale.
In plain terms: unpaid invoices become on-chain assets, which can be used for financing—money hits first, then the deal.
Working alongside it are Olea and Intain. Last month, LG CNS also ran a similar pilot on Injective.
In trade finance, the traditional process is painfully slow: invoice verification, credit approval, stamp after stamp at each step.
After accounts receivable are put on-chain, authenticity can be verified on-chain. The money people are willing to lend increases, and the speed of getting capital becomes faster.
A trillion-dollar market is being chewed up—one bite at a time—by blockchain.
Korean big conglomerates are being very proactive this time—jumping in one after another for trial runs.
This isn’t a “pump” coin narrative. It’s a real, industrial need: slow, but each step is solid.
Once large enterprises get the process running smoothly, small and mid-sized suppliers will follow—just a matter of time.
Go one level deeper: putting accounts receivable on-chain effectively turns a company’s credit into data you can see.
Banks are more willing to lend. Suppliers get paid faster. The entire supply chain’s capital efficiency improves.
This change may not be flashy, but it will gradually reshape the underlying logic of the business world.
I’ve been keeping a close eye on the RWA track. The more solid on-chain assets we build, the stronger the foundation of a bull market becomes.
People who don’t get it think it’s just an idea. Those who understand are waiting for it to move from pilots to the norm.
And when one day the companies around you start using on-chain financing, don’t be surprised—that’s when the tipping point arrives.
Every day, I’ll bring you RWA hot spots—not just what’s happening in the news, but also the logic and opportunities behind it 👀🚀
Click the link below to follow me👇🏻加入小恐龙粉丝群
#RWA #Avalanche #tokenization #crypto market
In plain terms: unpaid invoices become on-chain assets, which can be used for financing—money hits first, then the deal.
Working alongside it are Olea and Intain. Last month, LG CNS also ran a similar pilot on Injective.
In trade finance, the traditional process is painfully slow: invoice verification, credit approval, stamp after stamp at each step.
After accounts receivable are put on-chain, authenticity can be verified on-chain. The money people are willing to lend increases, and the speed of getting capital becomes faster.
A trillion-dollar market is being chewed up—one bite at a time—by blockchain.
Korean big conglomerates are being very proactive this time—jumping in one after another for trial runs.
This isn’t a “pump” coin narrative. It’s a real, industrial need: slow, but each step is solid.
Once large enterprises get the process running smoothly, small and mid-sized suppliers will follow—just a matter of time.
Go one level deeper: putting accounts receivable on-chain effectively turns a company’s credit into data you can see.
Banks are more willing to lend. Suppliers get paid faster. The entire supply chain’s capital efficiency improves.
This change may not be flashy, but it will gradually reshape the underlying logic of the business world.
I’ve been keeping a close eye on the RWA track. The more solid on-chain assets we build, the stronger the foundation of a bull market becomes.
People who don’t get it think it’s just an idea. Those who understand are waiting for it to move from pilots to the norm.
And when one day the companies around you start using on-chain financing, don’t be surprised—that’s when the tipping point arrives.
Every day, I’ll bring you RWA hot spots—not just what’s happening in the news, but also the logic and opportunities behind it 👀🚀
Click the link below to follow me👇🏻加入小恐龙粉丝群
#RWA #Avalanche #tokenization #crypto market
