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Donnerstag, 29.01.2026
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ePayment

  • EU bemängelt Sicherheit bei E-Payment

    Die schlechtesten Sicherheitshinweise fanden sich auf österreichischen Websites | Vertrauen in Zahlungsverkehr "annehmbar"
  • EU selects COBIT as an IT security standard for paying agencies

    COBIT (Control Objectives for Information and related Technology) has been selected by the European Commission as one of the three internationally accepted standards to be used to provide information security and control over its agricultural paying agencies.

    The regulation, adopted on 22 March 2005, is aimed at tightening information systems security across the European Union's 25 member states. Paying agencies associated with the European Agricultural Guidance and Guarantee Fund (EAGGF) are now required to select either COBIT, ISO Standard 17799 or the Bundesamt fur Sicherheit in der Informationstechnik: IT-Grundschutzhandbuch/IT Baseline Protection Manual (BSI) as the basis for their information systems security.

  • EU: Commission proposes draft directive on e-invoicing in public procurement

    The European Commission has today proposed a draft directive on e-invoicing in public procurement, accompanied by a communication setting out its vision for the full digitisation of the public procurement process, so-called 'end-to-end e-procurement'.

    E-invoicing is an important step towards paperless public administration (e-government) in Europe - one of the priorities of the Digital Agenda - and offers the potential for significant economic as well as environmental benefits. The Commission estimates that the adoption of e-invoicing in public procurement across the EU could generate savings of up to €2.3 billion.

  • EU: Free eInvoicing Toolbox provides 75+ helpful tools for eInvoicing kick-start

    The eInvoicing Toolbox, the next in a series of free instruments to boost international adoption of electronic invoicing, online billing and invoice automation, was recently launched.

    Shortly after the already successful eInvoicing Checklist, the eInvoicing Toolbox is a free, practical tool that can be put together with more than 75 of the latest free instruments on eInvoicing and invoice automation. The tool provides all the relevant and recent resources to get every organisation kick-started into electronic invoicing, online billing or invoice processing.

  • EU: Open e-PRIOR to offer web portal for eInvoicing

    The Directorate-General for Informatics (DIGIT) has recently announced that Open e-PRIOR, the open-source eProcurement platform, will soon include a web portal for eInvoicing allowing Small and Medium Enterprises (SME) and individuals to submit electronic invoices to their customers who have already installed Open e-PRIOR.

    The supplier will be able to manually encode his invoices through a web form and submit them electronically to the customer, thus avoiding delays, printing and postage costs. The eProcurement platform e-PRIOR then sends them to the appropriate back office of the customer, where invoices are processed following the usual validation flow.

  • FI: Vetuma eID and ePayment service to be updated following rapid growth

    Vetuma, the Finnish public administration's joint service for electronic citizen identification and payment, has grown significantly during its 5 years of service, and will be updated during summer 2011, it was announced at a dedicated conference on 25 May 2011.

    Tapani Puisto, Service Manager at the State Treasury's Government IT Shared Service Centre (Valtion IT-palvelukeskus - VIP, in Finnish), said: "The service was the first major project which had been launched by the Government IT Shared Service Centre. Since those first days of the service user numbers have increased 50-fold. Whereas at the beginning there were only a few [participating] municipalities, now there are over a hundred and more are coming all the time."

  • GB: Local authorities looking to invest in e-invoicing

    39% of local authorities are looking to invest in e-invoicing in the next 12 months, according to research conducted by iGov.

    In a survey carried out on behalf of Basware UK, the LGA, Department of Business Innovation and Skills, and the UK National e-Invoicing Forum, iGov learnt that 74% of public sector professionals believe e-invoicing increases the number of payments made on time.

    They also found that 61% of public sector workers think it increases visibility of the workflow process and 44% believe it will improve supplier relationships.

  • GH: Government’s e-payment system receives positive response

    Minister of Communications Dr. Edward Omane Boamah says government’s shared e-payment being piloted by 12 selected Metropolitan and Municipal and District Assemblies (MMDAs) has received an overwhelmingly positive response.

    Speaking at the opening of the first e-Commerce Expo, Dr. Omane Boamah said introduction of the e-system shows government to e-commerce has already rolled-out a set of e-services which include web content management, e-Forms and Document Work Flow.

  • GH: Gov’t pilots e-payment system

    Minister of Communications Dr. Edward Omane Boamah says government’s shared e-payment being piloted by 12 selected Metropolitan and Municipal and District Assemblies (MMDAs) has received an overwhelmingly positive response.

    Speaking at the opening of the first e-Commerce Expo, Dr. Omane Boamah said introduction of the e-system shows government to e-commerce has already rolled-out a set of e-services which include web content management, e-Forms and Document Work Flow.

  • GH: Pilot e-zwich salary payment for Comptroller staff successful

    Payment of salaries of some staff of the Comptroller and Accountant General’s Department using the e-zwich card has gone through successfully.

    The pilot project, which covers the May salaries of staffs in the IT and Payroll department at the Head office, will eventually pave way for public sector workers to receive their salaries through e-zwich.

    The General Manager in charge of Project and Business Development, Mr Archie Hesse explained that the payment of salaries onto the biometric smart card would introduce a lot of efficiency in public sector wage management.

  • Ghana To Start E-Service Billing By April This Year

    All things being equal, the Government of Ghana (GoG) will initiate an e-service billing on pilot basis by April this year. This is made possible by a successful implementation of e-government network system among some 85 Ministries, Municipals, Departments and Agencies (MMDAs) to communicate efficiently and seamlessly and to do government business across the country.

    Mr. William Tevie, Director General ofthe National Information Technology Agency (NITA), disclosed this to about 500 participants drawn from various MMDAs at a conferenceyesterday at the Alisa Hotel here in the capital city of Accra. “It is in this light that NITA has invited you here to show you what services are available and to discuss the proposed pricing for these services before billing begins from 1st April, 2012,” said Tevie.

  • Ghana Welcomes Mobile Payment System

    The Ministry of Communications in partnership with the Ministry of Finance and Economic Planning has organised a roundtable discussion to facilitate the growth of Mobile Payment Systems (MPS) in the country.

    The move is to seek the opinion of all on how to develop a regulatory framework that will promote the financial inclusion of all, especially the unbanked population.

    In an address, the Minister for Communications, Mr Haruna Iddrisu, explained that the MPS is a new and emerging business opportunity and thus Ghanaians need to create an enabling and robust regulatory framework that will define the relationship between the financial, telecom and the private sectors.

  • Government may switch to e-payments

    According to a report, the Irish government will be presented with a plan to switch entirely to e-payments, a move that would save EUR200m per year.
  • GR: Athens deploys contactless payment on public transport

    Athens Urban Transport Organisation has partnered to create a fare collection system that simplifies commuting and makes public transportation more accessible.

    The Greek capital of Athens is rolling out multimodal, contactless payments to improve the public transport experience for both locals and tourists travelling in the city and the metropolitan area.

  • Hersteller verabschieden Spezifikationen für mobiles Payment

    Die Herstellergruppe PayCircle, der unter anderem Hewlett-Packard, Oracle und Sun angehören, hat Spezifikationen verabschiedet, mit denen sich mobile E-Commerce-Anwendungen über Web-Services realisieren lassen sollen.
  • How digital payment systems can boost Bangladesh's push to meet the SDGs

    • Bangladesh's strongly performing economy is being driven by the ready-made garments (RMG) sector.
    • Receiving payment digitally has multiple benefits for the sector's 4 million workers.
    • The UN's Better Than Cash Alliance and the newly established ILO Global Centre on Digital Wages for Decent Work are working to remove barriers to digital payment.

    As we grapple with the challenges presented by the pandemic, Bangladesh continues to clock impressive growth and is in fact an outlier in the global economic scenario. Its gross domestic product (GDP) grew an estimated 5.2% in 2020 and is likely to grow 6.8% this year. In comparison, the global economy shrank 3.5%. Among Bangladesh’s neighbours, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and India are facing GDP contractions.

  • ID-based encryption boost for e-payments

    Gemplus, the world’s largest smartcard provider, is developing an identity-based form of security that could revolutionise payments made via mobile or e-mail systems.

    The technology could boost the use of public key infrastructure to secure electronic transactions. PKI uses certificates to verify the identity of the sender of a message and works as an e-signature.

  • ID: Jakarta to launch e-payment system for public transport

    The city administration of Jakarta, Indonesia will be launching a simplified electronic payment system in the city’s Bus Rapid System as part of its on-going efforts to develop an integrated public transport system.

    According to Jakarta Vice Governor, Basuki T Purnama, the e-payment system, which is called e-Money or money card, is expected to improve commuting experience in the city by providing commuters with a fast and convenient way to settle payments in Transjakarta stops.

  • IN: Ministries move to direct e-payment by March

    In a move supposed to significantly reduce corruption in government transactions and facilitate direct disbursement of subsidies, the government has developed an e-payment system. By March 2012, all central ministries are to switch to the system, to make payments to both state government and individuals.

    Finance minister Pranab Mukherjee will inaugurate the system on Monday, for direct credit of dues from the Government of India into the account of beneficiaries. The transactions will be made through the government’s e-payment portal, using digitally signed electronic advice.

  • IN: E-payments help improve governance

    The growth in internet penetration and electronic payments has the potential to improve governance and make it easier for citizens to interact with government agencies and avail of public services. First Data & ICICI Merchant Services’ Nitish Asthana discusses how electronic payment can be leveraged as part of e-government programs to improve services to citizens across the country, report Business Wire India-ANI.
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