Blockchain Adoption in the Wine Supply Chain: A Systematic Literature Review

Malisic, Bojana; Misic, Nemanja; Krco, Srdjan; Martinovic, Aleksandra; Tinaj, Sandra; Popovic, Tomo

doi:10.3390/su151914408

Cited by 11 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 50 publications

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“…Galati et al (2021) pointed out that the adoption of these technologies requires the winery's awareness of the value of knowledge management systems. Malisic et al (2023) identified the high costs of their implementation as one of the challenges. Despite these difficulties, the integration of Canary wineries in a blockchain would provide a reliable, complete and immutable database of these transactions in the whole region.…”

Section: Discussion Of Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Revealed strategies in wineries’ grape supply: the case of the Canary Islands

Godenau,

Martin-Rodriguez,

González Gómez

et al. 2024

IJWBR

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Purpose This paper aims to deal with the grape sourcing strategies of wineries in the Canary Islands. Design/methodology/approach Sourcing decisions are analysed from official registers of transactions between wineries and their external suppliers. The main sources of information are harvest reports submitted by wineries containing data about observable dimensions of their purchasing decisions. The general behaviour in the wine-grape zones that make up the grape market in the Canary Islands is described, and different strategies of individual wineries are revealed. Grape purchasing decisions are interpreted in terms of the potential explanatory factors involved in the undeclared objectives of wineries’ sourcing strategies. Two research questions are considered in this study: the spatial dimension, which refers to plot location, and the social dimension, which refers to the relationships between wineries and winegrowers. Findings The location of grape producers is a key factor in achieving the desired wine quality for wineries. The sourcing strategy of wineries is also influenced by size, but the impact of size varies depending on the short and long-term objectives of wineries. Originality/value Typically the literature on grape sourcing strategies relies on interviews with winemakers. However, this paper analyses wineries’ sourcing decisions based on records and reports that reveal their decisions in the specific context of the Canary Islands.

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Section: Discussion Of Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Revealed strategies in wineries’ grape supply: the case of the Canary Islands

Godenau,

Martin-Rodriguez,

González Gómez

et al. 2024

IJWBR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Traceability solutions are more successful when cutting-edge technologies like blockchain and the Internet of Things are included in them. The implementation of blockchain technology results in an unchangeable ledger of every bottle's past movements, hence enhancing supply chain security and transparency [64]. To guarantee the qualities of the wine, IoT devices may collect real-time data on temperature, humidity, soil conditions, and insect control [147].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The supply chain may become more complex in this global market because of the many laws, regulations, customs processes, and logistics of transportation. Additionally, it exposes the sector to changes and trends in the global market, which may have an effect on prices and demand [64].…”

Section: The Subject: the Wine Supply Chainmentioning

confidence: 99%

Critical Factors Affecting Trust in the Wine Supply Chain in Greece: A Grey DEMATEL Approach

Psychogiou,

Tsoulfas

2024

Logistics

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Background: Although trust is a well-studied topic in supply chain management, the case of the wine supply chain has not been adequately investigated. Methods: A hybrid approach combining qualitative and quantitative data analysis was adopted. The research was divided into two phases: (i) identification of critical factors based on the literature, and (ii) analysis of eight experts’ insights on those factors by employing the grey DEMATEL approach. Results: Fourteen factors that affect trust in the wine supply chain were identified based on the academic literature. From the analysis of the experts’ views, with the use of the grey DEMATEL approach, the factors were classified into two groups. The first group (nine factors) concerns the factors that affect the rest and the second group (five factors) concerns those which are affected by the former factors. Conclusions: The study of trust in the supply chain can be further improved by monitoring the trends in the sector and by engaging a wider audience of stakeholders. This approach can be applied to various regions in order to examine whether the situation is different from country to country. Stakeholders will have the necessary information to support their decisions and prioritize their objectives, aiming at improving the whole supply chain.

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The dual role of blockchain in mediating credence attributes and moderating sensing capabilities in the wine sector

Kramer,

Adamashvili,

Vrontis

et al. 2024

IJOA

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Purpose This study aims to investigate the dynamic capabilities of wineries, focusing on sensing and its role in enabling digital innovation. Furthermore, it explores the role of blockchain technology (BCT) in validating credence attributes of wine, emphasising blockchain as a strategic asset that enhances the ability of wineries to innovate and respond to changing market conditions. Design/methodology/approach The study adopts an exploratory approach based on a longitudinal, single-case study of the Argentinian Costaflores Organic Winery. Findings Findings reveal that integrating digital disruptive innovations such as blockchain can strategically position wineries to better meet emerging consumer preferences and market trends. Blockchain simultaneously acts as both a mediator and a moderator. As a mediator, it facilitates the validation of credence attributes of wine such as authenticity and sustainability, enhancing customer trust and loyalty. As a moderator, it influences the strength and effectiveness of the relationship between sensing and innovation capabilities. This enables wineries to more effectively respond to changing consumer requirements and market trends and improve operational performance. Research limitations/implications The study was limited by its focus on a single case study of the Argentinian Costaflores Organic Winery, which may affect the generalisability of the findings. However, the study provides valuable insights into the strategic adaptation and competitive positioning of wineries in response to the continuing market challenges. It significantly contributes to the understanding of integrating digital disruptive innovations as strategic assets in the agri-food sector, particularly in the wine sector. Originality/value This study addresses a significant research gap by exploring how BCT facilitates the organisation of sensing capabilities. It contributes to the understanding of how the wineries’ sensing capabilities both influence and are influenced by the adoption of BCT, particularly in the context of innovation enabling and improved operational performance.

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Blockchain Adoption in the Wine Supply Chain: A Systematic Literature Review

Cited by 11 publications

References 50 publications

Revealed strategies in wineries’ grape supply: the case of the Canary Islands

Revealed strategies in wineries’ grape supply: the case of the Canary Islands

Critical Factors Affecting Trust in the Wine Supply Chain in Greece: A Grey DEMATEL Approach

The dual role of blockchain in mediating credence attributes and moderating sensing capabilities in the wine sector

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