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BlockApps Raises $41M to Bring More Real Assets to Its Blockchain
The money will be used to hire more staff and for new customers.

BlockApps has raised $41 million in a new funding round that will help the blockchain firm bring more real assets, such as agricultural and energy products, to its blockchain, according to a press release on Tuesday.
BlockApps helps businesses bring more transparency and traceability to their operations. The company helps run business networks on its STRATO blockchain product, which is compatible with Ethereum.BlockApps plans to use the funds to hire more staff and help more Fortune 500 companies, as well as startups, use its blockchain network.
The financing round was led by Liberty City Ventures, with participation from ConsenSys, Morgan Creek Digital and Eidetic Ventures, among others.
"[BlockApps is] solving some of the world’s biggest challenges and causing industries to rethink what’s possible with blockchain technology – especially when it comes to navigating the complexities of today’s sustainability challenges and supply chain issues," Murtaza Akbar, founding partner at Liberty City Ventures, said in the press release.
In the past, BlockApps has used its blockchain application to track the lifecycle of food and agriculture products, as well as for carbon data management. It has worked with Amazon, crop protection company Bayer Crop Science and Blockchain For Energy, an association of large energy companies.
New York-based Liberty City Ventures has lately been pouring money into the crypto industry. It co-led crypto custody provider Hex Trust's $88 million funding round with Hong Kong-based venture capital company Animoca Brands in March.
BlockApps raised $9 million in a previous funding round.
Camomile Shumba
Camomile Shumba is a CoinDesk regulatory reporter based in the UK. Previously, Shumba interned at Business Insider and Bloomberg. Camomile has featured in Harpers Bazaar, Red, the BBC, Black Ballad, Journalism.co.uk, Cryptopolitan.com and South West Londoner. Shumba studied politics, philosophy and economics as a combined degree at the University of East Anglia before doing a postgraduate degree in multimedia journalism. While she did her undergraduate degree she had an award-winning radio show on making a difference. She does not currently hold value in any digital currencies or projects.
