The government of the Netherlands is aiming to be able to process 10% of incoming invoices (i.e. around one million invoices) electronically within three years. The benefits will include corresponding improvements in efficiency, reductions in errors and cost savings. Yet e-invoicing does not seem to be taking off. That is why the Ministry of Economic Affairs has commissioned Telematica Instituut and Zenc, within the framework of its Electronic Invoicing Action Plan, to conduct a detailed study of a number of scenarios related to the government’s e-invoicing infrastructure.
The study will produce a selection tool to generate scenarios for the organisation of the e-invoicing infrastructure. The selection tool will take account of such considerations as organisational aspects (whether the work is done in-house or outsourced), security (the authenticity and integrity of the invoice) and invoice validation and transformation.
The project will run for ten weeks, with the final report being presented to the Ministry in mid-August.
For more information: [email protected] or [email protected]
Related posts
- FACe, the Spanish B2G e-invoicing Point of Entry, received 8 million e-invoices in 2016
- Taiwanese operator Chunghwa wins USD 20 million e-invoicing contract!
- Turkey postpones mandatory e-invoicing until 1 July 2017
- Will the ‘Spanish Approach’ be the next step in E-invoicing Compliance in Europe?
- Finnish/Nordics attempt to revive ISO20022 after turned down as EU syntax
- Handy: OpenPeppol guidance paper on the CEF call for funding e-invoicing adoption
- Seminar: “UBL E-invoicing, a daily practice” – 7 December 2016 – The Netherlands
- Break: only UBL and CII remain as mandatory EU B2G e-invoicing syntaxes!
- >3 million e-invoices were processed in Kazakhstan in the first half of 2016
- EU and OpenPEPPOL announce new CEF funding agreement to transition from AS2 to AS4