2025-12-29 14:50:42

#数字资产市场动态 Walmart and Wiliot are teaming up to upgrade the supply chain by using millions of IoT pixel chips to track product flow. It is now deployed in 500 stores and plans to expand to 4,600 convenience stores and 40 distribution centers by 2026.

This system combines blockchain traceability and AI monitoring—real-time inventory checks, cold chain compliance monitoring, and impressive results, with fresh produce loss rates reduced by 25%. The system can also automatically alert where problems occur.

This is no longer just a concept; blockchain and IoT are truly being implemented in the core retail processes. Can this wave accelerate digital transformation in traditional industries? What are your thoughts? Is this technological solution worth paying attention to? Are there opportunities for related technology service providers?

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FlashLoanLarry

· 7h ago

ngl the 25% shrinkage reduction is giving actual value extraction vibes, not just blockchain theater... but 4600 stores by 2026? that's a lot of basis points riding on execution. supply chain is where the real opportunity cost plays out tho

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WenAirdrop

· 7h ago

Walmart is playing quite aggressively this time, directly cutting 25% of losses with IoT chips + blockchain. These numbers are really not exaggerated. The true stubborn players are here; this segment of technical service providers is indeed worth bottom-fishing. Cold chain monitoring is such a critical need; whoever can control the costs will profit. However, the problem is, how large are the deployment costs for this system? Can small and medium-sized convenience stores afford it? Waiting until 2026 when it expands to 4,600 stores—that's the real scale to watch. Right now, it's still in the pilot stage. Blockchain finally finds a legitimate application in supply chains, unlike some crypto projects that are all just hype.

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OvertimeSquid

· 7h ago

Wow, a 25% loss rate directly reduced. Is this number real? Seems like I should pay attention to some related concept stocks.

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MaticHoleFiller

· 7h ago

Wow, a 25% loss rate directly cut, this number is pretty harsh. Walmart's move is really being implemented, not just a PowerPoint dream. In the supply chain sector, they can really turn profits.

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