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Samstag, 26.07.2025
Transforming Government since 2001

ePayment

  • Cyprus taking first steps in digital payments

    Slowly but surely Cyprus is entering the digital age of commerce, but experts say it has a long way to go before it mirrors what is happening in places like China.

    Two months ago, Cyprus took baby steps towards entering the new digitalized era in trying to catch up with the rest of the world.

  • Deadline for Oman e-balloting procedures extended

    Eligible voters have until September 28 to get their identity cards required for the polls

    Oman's Ministry of Interior has extended until September 28 the deadline for eligible voters to get their identity cards suitably configured to enable them to cast their ballots electronically in the upcoming Majlis al Shura elections.

    Since the start of the year, mobile vans of the Ministry have been making the rounds of government establishments, provincial offices and population centres across the sultanate in a bid to encourage voters to suitably upgrade their ID cards for the country's first electronic ballot.

  • Denmark helps businesses with national e-invoicing system

    A national electronic invoicing infrastructure has eased government-to-business and business-to-business transactions in Denmark. Catherine Lippert, Acting Deputy Head, Division for IT Infrastructure & Implementation, National IT & Telecom Agency (NITA) spoke to FutureGov about the drivers for the project and the agency’s plans to migrate the system into the cloud.

    It is mandatory by law for businesses to submit an electronic invoice when supplying goods or services to the Danish government. This regulation creates a barrier to the 300,000 small and medium size enterprises which are mostly relying on paper-based invoicing. “Most of the existing solutions for e-invoicing have been too complex and costly to be viable alternatives for smaller businesses,” explained Lippert

  • Digital payments are at the heart of disruption across industries

    Every business can agree that, despite the challenging circumstances, COVID-19 also brought with it an overwhelming real-time use case for digital services.

    Despite many of these solutions being around for several years, entire industries across every geography were caught digitally unprepared when the virus arrived, putting them in an urgent predicament as the crisis unfolded. How do you continue to efficiently transact with customers when they can't reach you in person and you're not set up to accept payments online?

  • Drivers in Kazakhstan to pay bills by E-Government

    The Kazakhstan Road Police has applied an electronic service enabling drivers to pay fines through "electronic government" website, the Kazakh Internal Ministry reported.

    Last November the Interior Ministry in cooperation with the Ministry of Communications and Information developed a mechanism of payment through the "E-government" website.

    The traditional practice of paying fines foresees the necessity to stand in two lines - at a bank and the subdivision of administrative practice.

  • E-Government nutzt eps der österreichischen Banken

    Während eps (e-payment standard) bisher auf Web-Seiten von Internet-Händlern zu finden war, wird nunmehr in absehbarer Zeit diese Zahlungsform auch in der öffentlichen Verwaltung verfügbar sein.

    Ein wesentlicher Bestandteil zur Realisierung von E-Government ist der Einsatz einer sicheren Zahlungsform im Internet zur Leistung der anfallenden Gebühren und Abgaben. Zur Lösung dieses Problems greift nun die österreichische Verwaltung auf den von den österreichischen Banken entwickelten eps e-payment standard zurück.

  • e-id services and e-commerce payments 2010 in Finland

    Excellent growth figures - on EU levels the e-id volume would be 1,5bn. All public sector id-transactions are presently done by banks. This is extremely cost efficient (economy of reuse) and naturally preferred by citizens - as the tool (one-time code) is so familiar (economy of repetition and secure (economy of trust).

    Difficult to understand why this public-private solution has not spread to more than some half a dozen countries (not a big source of income for banks of course - more a question of better customer service and taking responsibility for speeding up e-government. Technology vendors naturally try to sell a separate tool for every purpose - but endusers prefer familiar ones.

  • e-Payment of Bills in Oman from Saturday

    Oman will take a key step in its campaign to introduce e-governance when one of its largest ministries launches an automated clearing system on Saturday enabling people to pay their municipal and water bills through credit cards.

    The Ministry of Regional Municipalities and Water Resources said under the scheme, being implemented in cooperation with a local bank, citizens and residents could pay bills and fees for all services rendered by the ministry through a credit card (Visa, MasterCard and Diners Club).

  • E-payment of fees for transactions on securities started in Azerbaijan

    The Azerbaijani State Securities Committee has established a system of automated electronic services and integrated it into the 'Electronic Government' (ehdis.az) portal, the committee said on Monday.

    The committee has ensured the paying of fees in e-form in real time, as well as security of transactions and individual data as continued operations to execute the presidential decree as of May 23, 2011 on .'Some measures in the sphere of rendering electronic government services', the report said.

  • E-procurement and e-invoices in the public sector in Sweden

    In Sweden, a number of municipalities, county councils and government authorities have introduced electronic procurement/electronic commerce. In this context, electronic procurement means electronic orders/sub-orders in relation to a framework agreement and receipt of electronic invoices (ordering-invoice process).

    E-procurement has so far mostly been with EDI. But there is also a need of a complement with e-invoices separately for all those situations that we dont order electronically but that it would be good having an e-invoice. A standard for an electronic invoice, “Svefakturan” (or “Swed Invoice”) has been developed and is recommended for public sector and their suppliers. The SwedInvoice can also be used B2B. Some local authorities have started to receive e-invoices and the Swed Invoice. But this is all very new.

  • EE: Pay taxi by credit card and free Wi-fi everywhere, why is it so difficult in Hong Kong?

    Estonia is often cited as a showcase example of what ‘e-government’ should be like

    What is the most advanced digital society in the world? America? Britain? Or Germany? No. The answer is a small little-known country in Europe, Estonia.

    In fact, Estonia has grabbed a lot of attentions worldwide in recent years, especially after its innovative – perhaps also a little bit controversial to some – digital citizenship initiative to allow everyone in the world has the potential to virtually become an Estonian so people can set up business online more easily, in particular for market entry in Europe Union, of which Estonia is a member nation.

  • EG: National Bank for Development launches e-Government payments

    Egypt’s National Bank for Development (NBD) has introduced a taxes and customs electronic payment service in coordination with the Ministry of Finance under the slogan ‘faster, cheaper, efficient and safer’.

    The service enables both clients and non-clients, whether individual or corporate and including both public and private to pay their taxes and customs dues through the bank's network of 70 branches spread across Egypt.

  • EG: The NBD Launches E-Govvernment Payment for taxes and Customs through 70 Branches

    As a result of the National Bank for Development's (NBD) keenness to provide advanced banking services, the bank introduced its taxes and customs electronic payment service, which enables clients and non-clients to pay their taxes and customs in a faster, cheaper, more efficient and safer way.

    Customers, whether individuals or companies - including the public and private sector - can benefit from the new service through the bank's network of 70 branches spread across Egypt.

  • Egypt: Fawry launches first nation-wide electronic bill payment and presentment network

    Fawry, Egypt's leading banking and payment technology services company, today announced the launch of its nation-wide electronic bill payment and presentment (EBPP) network to support the growing demand by Egyptians for advanced bill payment facilities, and bringing Egypt to the forefront of e-payment technology.

    The Fawry network and service of the same name, enables Egyptians to conveniently receive all their bills and pay them securely through a single, unified electronic network that is integrated with existing Bank payment channels such as online banking systems, ATM machines, mobile banking systems, call centers and Integrated Voice Response (IVR) systems.

  • Egypt's E-Finance System is Live in First Phase

    Egypt's E-Finance and Bahwan CyberTek announced that the electronic payment services at Cairo was operational in its first phase and the first set of 293 pensioners were paid through the system on the first day of the operation.

    E-finance is the new Electronic Bill Presentment and Payment (EBPP) service provider in Egypt. E-Finance is a joint venture created between National Investment Bank, Raya Holding, National Bank of Egypt, Banque Misr, and Egyptian Banks Company (EBC).

  • Egypt's public e-bills grew 250%

    New government services that have become available online

    Egypt’s public e-bills grew 250% to reach EGP 4 billion per month in 2020, up from EGP 1 billion last year, Minister of Finance Mohamed Maait said in a December 30th emailed statement.

    He attributed the jump to the new government services that have become available online to encourage citizens to use e-payment amid the coronavirus pandemic.

  • Egypt’s E-Finance system first phase goes live

    Egypt’s E-Finance and Bahwan CyberTek announced that the electronic payment services at Cairo was operational in its first phase and the first set of 293 pensioners were paid through the system on the first day of the operation.

    E-finance is the new Electronic Bill Presentment and Payment (EBPP) service provider in Egypt. E-Finance is a joint venture created between National Investment Bank, Raya Holding, National Bank of Egypt, Banque Misr, and Egyptian Banks Company (EBC).

  • Einheitliches Online-Bezahlsystem nicht sinnvoll

    MediaWerkstatt mit E-Commerce-Vergleichsstudie

    Zurzeit hat sich im E-Commerce noch kein einheitliches Bezahlsystem durchgesetzt. Die Festlegung auf ein solches System sei auch nicht sinnvoll, erklärt Walter Schrotta, Geschäftsführer von MediaWerkstatt Consulting, im Gespräch mit pressetext.austria. Welches Bezahlsystem für einen Online-Händler attraktiv ist, hänge sehr vom Angebot bzw. der jeweiligen Dienstleistung ab.

  • Elektronische Signaturen machen etablierte Bezahlverfahren Internet-tauglich

    Neue Zahlungssysteme für das E-Business haben eines gemeinsam: Ihnen fehlt bislang die kritische Masse an Kunden und Händlern. Der Durchbruch dürfte aber durch das "Signatur-Bündnis" zwischen Wirtschaft und Staat gelingen, das darauf zielt, mittels einer universell einsetzbaren elektronischen Signatur eine einheitliche, sichere Infrastruktur für E-Commerce und E-Government aufzubauen. Ein kräftiger Impuls wird dabei von der "JobCard-Initiative" der Bundesregierung ausgehen, mehr als 30 Millionen Arbeitnehmer mit einer Signaturkarte auszustatten. Gleichzeitig forciert auch die Kreditwirtschaft die Ausgabe von Signaturkarten.
  • eTranzact, Nigerian banking system and the future of e-Payment in Africa

    The journey to a cashless society must have been delayed in Africa but the flight that has since begun is bound to be in quantum leaps. At the forefront of this desirable project of a cashless African society is eTranzact, Nigeria’s first multi-channel real-time payment platform. Though some believe that there can never be a truly cashless society, many others share the dissenting view that e-commerce is the future. e-Commerce has gradually dovetailed into mobile banking and mobile commerce.

    There is no doubt that banks play significant roles in the economy of a nation. Banks are considered indispensable elements in the economies of all market-oriented nations, which depend on the efficient operation of complex and delicately balanced systems of money and credit. Therefore, the economic well-being of any nation is tied to the advancement, as well as the development of its banking industry.

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