Here are a few startups that might inspire you:
One of the largest US online retailers, Overstock decided to focus on building the crypto-capitalism future. In summer 2016, the company unveiled their new blockchain-based private and public equities trading platform tØ, which allows instant and secure share trading online.
Unlike Nasdaq stock exchange company, which has experimented with blockchain-powered trading as well in partnership with Chain, tØ founders initially confirmed that their company does not plan to use bitcoin blockchain for issuing stocks.
Openbazaar startup has embarked on a new mission to introduce a fee-free online marketplace similar to eBay, which is powered by blockchain.
They promote an active exchange of goods and services between two parties without relying on a risky centralized authority and hence, enabling more people to start their e-commerce business without paying for additional e-commerce tools.
A number of blockchain startups have emerged to cater P2P micro-payments. Sentbe offers a 60% less expensive service for sending money abroad and offers cash pickup locations as an alternative to card/bank transfers – a good selling point for attracting the unbanked population to their service.
Abra is a similar app aimed at US-consumers, which also allows conducting free P2P money transfers and receiving payouts either to your bank account or in cash by using only a person’s phone number.