IOTA Recognized in Chinese City Official Report as Only Crypto for Public Projects
The post IOTA Recognized in Chinese City Official Report as Only Crypto for Public Projects appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. IOTA has become the only cryptocurrency named in an official Chinese government document, issued by the city of Kashgar. China usually supports homegrown tech, and if China is testing IOTA, it could become part of its digital infrastructure plans. Salima, a cryptocurrency enthusiast, recently shared an eye-catching post on X: “IOTA is the only cryptocurrency mentioned by name in an official Chinese government document. No Bitcoin. No Ethereum. Just IOTA.” The document she referred to was issued by the city of Kashgar in China’s Xinjiang region, a historically strategic hub with over 500,000 residents and a key gateway to Central Asia along the New Silk Road. The report was linked to public projects planned for 2025, highlighting tech priorities like Artificial Intelligence (AI), IoT, and blockchain. The fact that IOTA was mentioned at all seems to reflect Kashgar’s interest in building smart tourism infrastructure using a leaner, more energy-efficient protocol, something IOTA is known for. Sure, the document itself hasn’t surfaced online yet, and Salima didn’t go into detail about how IOTA might be used, but the mention alone has gotten people talking. It’s a slight nod, but one that suggests IOTA’s unique approach to distributed tech is catching attention in the right circles. She added, ” Government document. Hard to trace. But yes, it’s out there.” IOTA’s Recent Milestones IOTA is already delivering on tangible, real-world use cases where many crypto projects promise future impact. As highlighted in our previous post, IOTA showcased its Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT) at the launch of the first global standard for Digital Product Passports. This is a framework that is developed by the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) and the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). The system is designed to enhance the verification and tracking of goods across global trade networks,…
The post IOTA Recognized in Chinese City Official Report as Only Crypto for Public Projects appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
IOTA has become the only cryptocurrency named in an official Chinese government document, issued by the city of Kashgar. China usually supports homegrown tech, and if China is testing IOTA, it could become part of its digital infrastructure plans. Salima, a cryptocurrency enthusiast, recently shared an eye-catching post on X: “IOTA is the only cryptocurrency mentioned by name in an official Chinese government document. No Bitcoin. No Ethereum. Just IOTA.” The document she referred to was issued by the city of Kashgar in China’s Xinjiang region, a historically strategic hub with over 500,000 residents and a key gateway to Central Asia along the New Silk Road. The report was linked to public projects planned for 2025, highlighting tech priorities like Artificial Intelligence (AI), IoT, and blockchain. The fact that IOTA was mentioned at all seems to reflect Kashgar’s interest in building smart tourism infrastructure using a leaner, more energy-efficient protocol, something IOTA is known for. Sure, the document itself hasn’t surfaced online yet, and Salima didn’t go into detail about how IOTA might be used, but the mention alone has gotten people talking. It’s a slight nod, but one that suggests IOTA’s unique approach to distributed tech is catching attention in the right circles. She added, ” Government document. Hard to trace. But yes, it’s out there.” IOTA’s Recent Milestones IOTA is already delivering on tangible, real-world use cases where many crypto projects promise future impact. As highlighted in our previous post, IOTA showcased its Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT) at the launch of the first global standard for Digital Product Passports. This is a framework that is developed by the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) and the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). The system is designed to enhance the verification and tracking of goods across global trade networks,…
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