Your Guide To Enhanced Traceability: Reduce Costs, Drive Growth and Avoid Penalties

What is Accountability?

Accountability in a business context refers to the principle that individuals and organisations are responsible for their actions and decisions and must be able to account for them to stakeholders. It involves transparency, ethical behaviour, and a commitment to reporting and explaining outcomes.

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Related terms

Proof of Authority

Proof of Authority (PoA) is a consensus mechanism used in secure digital ledger networks where transactions and block creation are validated by approved accounts, known as validators.

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Accountability

Accountability ensures that companies can verify the integrity of their supply chains, uphold compliance with environmental and social standards, and respond to any discrepancies or issues with honesty and corrective action.

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Timber Traceability

Timber Traceability refers to the ability to track the origin and movement of timber and timber products through all stages of the supply chain, from the forest to the final consumer. This process involves documenting each step of the journey to ensure the legality and sustainability of the timber sourced.

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