Fraud is estimated to cost the telecom industry over USD $38 billion annually. Learn about the different means of telecom fraud and how STRATO can be used to address the core issues behind them.

The value chain of bank’s record management system from origination to destruction, is mired in inefficiency and antiquation, while increasing regulation is placing growing pressure on financial service providers.

Home loans and mortgages are based on a complicated value chain with a growing number of parties, and an increasing wait time between submitting an application and reaching settlement.

Regulatory bodies tend to be siloed and part of a complex value chain responsible for a prolific amount of work. These conditions inherently create opacity and inefficiency, with a dangerous ripple effect.

KYC processes are labor-intensive, often manual, and prone to error and fraud, both of which cost banks colossal sums. Additionally, the lack of standardisation across systems creates a huge amount of duplication.

A complicated and opaque drug supply chain has allowed for the proliferation of counterfeit drugs, threatening customer's health and the integrity of the drug industry.

Despite being one of the most expensive parts of the modern healthcare, clinical trials are not as effective as they need to be, low recruitment particularly hindering their success.

The communication of healthcare records is neither secure nor efficient enough to serve its purpose, with frequent breaches data threatening the sanctity of the entire system.

The agricultural supply chain is convoluted, complex, and lacks any form of traceability, creating a significant consumer trust deficit and inefficiencies for all stakeholders.

For sustainability reporting to produce effective reports and set impactful targets, companies need complete, granular, and accessible data.

Integrating farm management software with pervasive traditional systems is a complicated task, slowing adoption and limiting the industry's growth.

Traditionally manual land registration systems have created a dearth of data, and rendered the land transfer process delayed, costly, and inefficient.

Medical credentialing is an immensely labor-intensive, time-consuming, and costly process for medical practices, hospitals and the doctors themselves. Using blockchain to manage medical credentials can cut time, costs, and the convoluted nature of the current system while keeping security and privacy at its core.

80-90% of global trade relies on trade finance, yet there is a $1.5 trillion supply-demand gap. This is due to various complexities in the process, such as its sprawl across multiple borders and jurisdictions and its antiquated paper-based tracking system.