May – June 2020 ISSN: 0193-4120 Page No. 8603 - 8612 8603 Published by: The Mattingley Publishing Co., Inc. Factors Affecting Block chain-Based Logistic Chain, Empirical Evidence in Logistic supply Chain A. K. MahbubulHye, Mahadi Hasan Miraz, Shah Zubayer Abdullah, Kamal Imran Mohd Sharif and Mohamad Ghozali Hassan School of Quantitative Sciences, PhD Candidate, Universiti Utara Malaysia,Malaysia School of Technology Management and Logistics, PhD Candidate, Universiti Utara Malaysia Malaysia Department of Logistics Engineering, School of Economics and Management, Chang’an University, China School of Technology Management and Logistics, Senior Lecturer, Universiti Utara Malaysia, Malaysia. School of Technology Management and Logistics, Associate Prof, Universiti Utara Malaysia, Malaysia Article Info Volume 83 Page Number: 8603 - 8612 Publication Issue: May - June 2020 Article History Article Received: 19 November 2019 Revised: 27 January 2020 Accepted: 24 February 2020 Publication: 18 May 2020 Abstract: Purpose: This purpose of this paper is to investigate the factors associated with the company’s intention to adopt a blockchain-based logistic chain (BBLC) in logistic supply chain management (LSCM). In addition, this paper will deliberate the interrelation among blockchain and logistic from some main components and applications of distributing technology perspective. After all, we examine the moderation effects of the adoption of blockchain inBBLC. Method:The structural equation model is used to test the research models: the technology acceptance model. Apart from that,this study collected data form logistic companies by provided survey questionnaires. We also use SPSS for the pilot test. The entire research process design though structure questionnaires. Findings: The findings show that the adoption of blockchain towards logistic chain is changing in terms of supply chain management perception and the impact of subjective norms, which affects the intentions of using BBLC in the logistics supply chain. Real-world implications: The outcomes of the study have a significant impact on logistics companies and education professionals who are interested in managing the supply chain in the logistics industry. Originality/value: This is one of the most recent studies showing the impact of the transition to the adoption ofblockchainin the logistic supply chain. Keywords: Blockchain; Logistic chain;Supply chain. I. INTRODUCTION In the past decade, traditional supply chains have changed dramatically. Face-to-face supervision, manual control systems, paper-dominated order processing systems and wired communications were the key supervisory tools of logistics managers [9-15]. Today they're redundant [1]. Countries that have successfully experimented with Supply Chain Network and Private Sector Knowledge Management have a fruitful networking experience and learning lessons and roadmap. It generally accepted that the supply chain structure was successfully adopted by the private sector and governments [2]. In the logistic industry, SCM has increased its credibility as one of the leading logistic facility with a positive impact on shareholder prices[3];[4]. Yet here's a fact showing SCM becoming complex for two reasons. One of the reasons is a global work-related inequity causes proposals from countries with cheaper labor to regulate consumer prices to remain modest. Second, consumers are increasingly recruiting sophisticated, personalized goods that better serve their needs [33];[34]. The subsequent increase in product variety makes demand forecasting more difficult, as an initiative now has to estimate volumes and alternative mix rather than a single request template. Increasing product ranges often result in more vendors to handle and higher cost management. Besides refining the operations within itself, companies within a supply chain now have to connect with each other [35];[5] for manufacturers, warehouses, distribution centers and retailers [8]. Also, any blockchain performance depends