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Blockchains Against Corruption

From currency risk to judicial risk, companies face all sorts of unforeseen macro threats, particularly in an election year. Decentralized tech can ease the burden, writes Paul Brody, head of blockchain at EY.

By Paul Brody|Edited by Benjamin Schiller, Marc Hochstein

Updated Aug 6, 2024, 5:09 p.m. Published Aug 6, 2024, 5:03 p.m.

Corrupt man in a suit putting euro banknotes into his pocket. White background. This photo has been released into the public domain. There are no copyrights: you can use and modify this photo without asking, and without attribution. (Kiwiev) — Opacity is corrupt officials' greatest ally. (Kiwiev)