As of 1 January 2025, verification documents (invoices) will be created in a structured electronic invoice or e-invoice format for settlements with state and municipal institutions. Such an electronic invoice may contain trade secrets and certain procedures must be followed to ensure their protection. How can I protect trade secrets in electronic invoicing?
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Ask questionOutsourced accounting has long been a strategic choice for companies looking to optimise their processes, cut costs and get professional financial support. As we enter 2025 and look to the future, the accounting industry is undergoing major changes driven by technological advances, changing customer demands and global trends. Let's take a look at the key directions that are shaping the future of outsourced accounting.
As is already known, companies that carry out transactions with public authorities (B2G) are now obliged to issue a structured electronic invoice. From 1 January 2026, this requirement will also be mandatory for business-to-business (B2B) transactions. To ensure mandatory electronic invoicing locally, a solution for decentralised electronic invoicing via three electronic transmission channels is envisaged:
The digital transformation has not only created opportunities for companies around the world but also new possibilities. One of the most topical developments is the introduction of electronic invoicing, which offers significant benefits, such as cost reduction, process automation and improved accuracy. However, e-invoicing can also be full of challenges; and organisations need to decide whether to develop an in-house solution or use outsourced services. In this article, we will look at the nature, benefits and challenges of both approaches to help organisations make a considered decision.
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