BERLIN (Reuters) - Blockchain technology has the potential to shake up the travel industry by giving airlines and hotels a way to bypass controlling intermediaries like Expedia (EXPE.O) or Amadeus ...

Blockchain's travel inroads are in payments, transaction records The first substantial wave of blockchain implementation in the travel industry will likely be for settlement and recording, according ...

The impact of blockchain on travel — including the travel-focused blockchain infrastructure, Camino Network — took center stage at the ITB Berlin Convention. Travel industry professionals continue to ...

Blockchain technology is one of the most influential innovations of this century. This concept is most widely associated with cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin. But other industries are using it to ...

The word “blockchain” is no longer perceived as something exotic and super innovative, partly because large companies have found various uses for this technology and customers have begun to understand ...

Photo Caption: Blockchain is becoming a yardstick against which travel enterprises measure their tech prowess. For now, the focus is on the technology's potential rather than existing applications.

I am among those enthusiasts who believe that blockchain technology can be a valuable corporate finance tool outside of the banking sector. Airline industry CFOs and finance executives throughout the ...

Travel tech leaders are betting on blockchain to transform nearly every aspect of the travel journey, making transactions simpler, more affordable, and more trustworthy, for both providers and ...

Norm Rose, senior technology and corporate market analyst at Phocuswright, speaking about blockchain during the 2017 Phocuswright Conference. Photo Credit: Jamie Biesiada HOLLYWOOD, Fla. -- Blockchain ...

Trond Vidar Bjorøy heads new product development and implementation for Nordic markets at travel management firm ATPI. In this opinion piece, Vidar Bjorøy argues that blockchain can eliminate a number ...