China’s Push for Digital Supply Chains with Blockchain Integration

The China Internet Finance Association reported 217 supply-chain service registrations with nearly 3 trillion yuan in accounts-receivable certificates by November 30, 2025, advancing the ‘de-core’ financing model.

This initiative highlights China’s strategic shift towards data-driven finance for SMEs, incrementally aligning with blockchain technology, but without current direct impacts on crypto markets.

Blockchain Integration and China’s Global Financial Influence

This initiative sees the China Internet Finance Association at the forefront, registering 217 institutions to bolster digital supply-chain finance. The shift emphasizes reducing excessive credit reliance, marking a structural pivot towards real-data driven credit assessments. The Chinese government reinforces its digital economy ambitions through blockchain integration, signaling potential shifts in SME financing models.

Reactions from industry leaders highlight China’s proactive stance. Emphasizing blockchain’s role in supply-chain efficiency, the Ministry of Commerce supported this action by advocating for technologies like AI and IoT, driving robust discussions within Chinese banking sectors, particularly regarding “de-core” strategies.

“Adopt cutting-edge technologies such as artificial intelligence, Internet of Things, and blockchain to drive digitalization, intelligentization and visualization of supply chains.” Source

Market Data and Future Insights

Did you know? China’s emphasis on blockchain technology in its supply-chain finance represents a strategic shift similar to the 2025 digital/supply chain plan, fostering stronger, data-driven SME credit assessments by 2030.

According to CoinMarketCap, Bitcoin (BTC) holds a current price of $89,624.13 with a market cap of $1.79 trillion. The market dominance rests at 58.56% amid a 24-hour trading volume decrease by 30.96%. The past 90 days saw a decline of 22.62%. Last updated at 05:42 UTC, December 15, 2025.

The Coincu research team indicates China’s strategy might solidify blockchain’s role in global financing, considering historical trends of digital integration. Blockchain’s potential increases efficiency while reducing SME credit risks, encouraging more countries to explore similar developments.