Although Information Technology has always played a strategic role in business management, its importance has evolved significantly in recent years, reflecting the progressive transformation of manufacturing environments and the consequent growth in the complexity of interdependent functions related to the logistics management of global supply chains. In this key field of world trade, in addition to the relevance of Big Data, the use of Blockchain technology is becoming increasingly widespread. Access to this technology, in addition to offering benefits, is often a prerequisite for a supplier to be part of a supply chain. However, the disintermediation and lack of third-party control implicit in this technology may allow large companies to have a binding influence on production standards and choice options for possible repositioning of suppliers, in search of higher value-added shares within a supply chain, as well as the spatial distribution of production activities, negatively affecting the development processes of specific territories.
Blockchain Technologies for Supply Chain Logistics Management. The Risk of Creating a False Myth with Negative Consequences for Local Development
	
	
	
		
		
		
		
		
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
		
		
		
		
		
			
			
			
		
		
		
		
			
			
				
				
					
					
					
					
						
							
						
						
					
				
				
				
				
				
				
				
				
				
				
				
			
			
		
		
		
		
	
Emiliano Di Marco
						
						
						
							Writing – Original Draft Preparation
			2024
Abstract
Although Information Technology has always played a strategic role in business management, its importance has evolved significantly in recent years, reflecting the progressive transformation of manufacturing environments and the consequent growth in the complexity of interdependent functions related to the logistics management of global supply chains. In this key field of world trade, in addition to the relevance of Big Data, the use of Blockchain technology is becoming increasingly widespread. Access to this technology, in addition to offering benefits, is often a prerequisite for a supplier to be part of a supply chain. However, the disintermediation and lack of third-party control implicit in this technology may allow large companies to have a binding influence on production standards and choice options for possible repositioning of suppliers, in search of higher value-added shares within a supply chain, as well as the spatial distribution of production activities, negatively affecting the development processes of specific territories.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.


