Because Blockchain is a kind of distributed ledger, all network participants share the same data - a complete record of all the transactions ever validated on-chain. Sharing data in this way increases transparency and is a unique feature of blockchain networks.
Enhanced security is built-in to blockchain architecture. The consensus mechanism, for example, spreads responsibility for validating transactions across multiple network participants. This eliminates single points of failure and makes it practically impossible for bad actors to compromise transaction data.
Blockchain also offers an audit trail when used to record exchanges of goods or services. You can see where an asset originated - and - every stop itās made on itās journey in real time. Historical transaction data can be used for authentication purposes or to prevent or prove fraud.
Let Blockchain do the heavy lifting. The code streamlines and automates numerous intensive operations and those that previously relied on human involvement. As reliance on human beings is reduced, so too is the potential for all kinds of human induced error. Likewise, limitations artificially imposed on the network due to itās reliance on human actors and human input can be removed. These are the two most important ways where blockchain is proving it can improve both speed and efficiency on the network.
Trustless operations are at the heart of Blockchain. By removing trust we can also remove middlemen and other third parties. In doing so, we get to keep more of the pie for ourselves. Blockchain can also save you money by saving you time. Instead of multiple copies of documentation to work from, Blockchain offers all participants the ability to work from permissioned access to a single immutable version of the relevant data - on demand and in real time.