Estonia has developed an innovative digital society where almost all government services are available online. This includes electronic IDs for citizens and a system called X-Road that allows different government databases to securely communicate and share information. Estonia also offers e-Residency, which provides non-Estonians digital identities and access to start EU-based companies completely online. There are over 27,000 e-Residency cardholders from 143 countries who use it for digital nomadism, EU market access, and other purposes. The program aims to grow Estonia's "digital nation" by incentivizing economic activity and network effects through a proposed "estcoin" cryptocurrency.
This document summarizes Ivar Veskioja's presentation on creating seamless online experiences for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) through digital initiatives in the European Union. It discusses several EU regulations and initiatives aimed at establishing a digital single market, including the eIDAS regulation on electronic identification and signatures, electronic identity schemes, the eIDAS gateway, and proposals for a European digital identity and single digital gateway. It also covers topics like the user experience of e-services, the once only principle for sharing data, consent management across borders, and the potential for a "Government Services Directive" similar to the Payment Services Directive regulating banking APIs.
Estonia has become a leader in digital transformation and establishing an e-government. Some key points:
- Estonia was the first country to make internet access a legal right and has over 99% of government services available online.
- They have implemented blockchain technology for several national registries to ensure data integrity since 2012.
- The country's electronic ID system has been in place for 15 years and is used by over 98% of citizens for accessing e-services and digital signatures.
- Estonia also offers e-Residency to any individual globally, providing access to Estonian e-services and the ability to establish an EU-based business online. Over 35,000 e-
Enter e-Estonia: the story of a successful digital society - Indrek Onnik - S...TOPdesk
Estonia is one of the most developed digital societies in the world and an innovator in the area of digital services in the private sector.
Indrek Õnnik talks about the path that Estonia has taken when creating a form of services that did not exist, which is available 24/7 now.
The Belgian government launched an electronic national ID card program in 2001 to serve as the foundation for improved e-government services. Over 9 million ID cards had been issued by 2009, allowing citizens access to over 600 online public services. The ID card system provides identification, authentication with a PIN, and a digital signature. A notable aspect is the "My File" application, which gives citizens transparency by allowing them to view any government agency's access to their personal data. Marketing techniques were also used to promote adoption of the new ID cards and their associated e-government services. Another program, Kids-ID, issues secure electronic ID cards to children under 12 that can also be used to safely access the internet.
Estonia has become a leader in digital transformation and ranks highly in many indices of digital development. Some key aspects that have contributed to this include its highly developed digital infrastructure and online public services, such as its X-Road data exchange layer and electronic ID system. Estonia also has a strong startup ecosystem and is a pioneer in using blockchain technology for government record-keeping and data integrity. Going forward, Estonia aims to further develop artificial intelligence applications in the public sector and promote industry digitization, with a focus on simplifying life events for citizens through invisible, seamless digital services.
This document discusses the business value of e-invoicing and the results of a study on the costs and benefits of automating invoice processes. Some key points:
- Automating invoice processes through e-invoicing can reduce costs by 90% for accounts payable and 44% for accounts receivable departments. It can also reduce errors by 37% and storage costs by up to 67% for accounts payable and 32% for accounts receivable invoices.
- A survey of 169 companies found the average costs to process invoices manually were $30 for accounts payable and $4 for accounts receivable, compared to $3.50 and $2.25 respectively for automated invoices.
- Moving to e-
Tieto inga major_ecr_presentation englishECR Community
The document discusses e-invoicing practices in Europe. It defines e-invoicing and electronic invoice presentment and payment workflows. It describes different e-invoice data formats and challenges due to varying tax and legal requirements in different countries. It provides an example of Tieto's e-invoicing service demonstrating conversion of invoices to appropriate formats and signing with digital signatures according to the issuer and receiver countries' requirements. It discusses the current and proposed new EU VAT directives regarding e-invoicing. It also describes Tieto's concept of banks providing "white-label" e-invoicing platforms and services to their customers.
LAWYER IN VIETNAM DR.OLIVER MASSMAN - DOING BUSINESS IN VIETNAMTHE EU-VIETNA...Dr. Oliver Massmann
LAWYER IN VIETNAM DR.OLIVER MASSMAN - DOING BUSINESS IN VIETNAMTHE EU-VIETNAM FREE TRADE AGREEMENT AND INVESTMENT PROTECTION AGREEMENT – WHAT YOU MUST KNOW
This document summarizes Ivar Veskioja's presentation on creating seamless online experiences for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) through digital initiatives in the European Union. It discusses several EU regulations and initiatives aimed at establishing a digital single market, including the eIDAS regulation on electronic identification and signatures, electronic identity schemes, the eIDAS gateway, and proposals for a European digital identity and single digital gateway. It also covers topics like the user experience of e-services, the once only principle for sharing data, consent management across borders, and the potential for a "Government Services Directive" similar to the Payment Services Directive regulating banking APIs.
Estonia has become a leader in digital transformation and establishing an e-government. Some key points:
- Estonia was the first country to make internet access a legal right and has over 99% of government services available online.
- They have implemented blockchain technology for several national registries to ensure data integrity since 2012.
- The country's electronic ID system has been in place for 15 years and is used by over 98% of citizens for accessing e-services and digital signatures.
- Estonia also offers e-Residency to any individual globally, providing access to Estonian e-services and the ability to establish an EU-based business online. Over 35,000 e-
Enter e-Estonia: the story of a successful digital society - Indrek Onnik - S...TOPdesk
Estonia is one of the most developed digital societies in the world and an innovator in the area of digital services in the private sector.
Indrek Õnnik talks about the path that Estonia has taken when creating a form of services that did not exist, which is available 24/7 now.
The Belgian government launched an electronic national ID card program in 2001 to serve as the foundation for improved e-government services. Over 9 million ID cards had been issued by 2009, allowing citizens access to over 600 online public services. The ID card system provides identification, authentication with a PIN, and a digital signature. A notable aspect is the "My File" application, which gives citizens transparency by allowing them to view any government agency's access to their personal data. Marketing techniques were also used to promote adoption of the new ID cards and their associated e-government services. Another program, Kids-ID, issues secure electronic ID cards to children under 12 that can also be used to safely access the internet.
Estonia has become a leader in digital transformation and ranks highly in many indices of digital development. Some key aspects that have contributed to this include its highly developed digital infrastructure and online public services, such as its X-Road data exchange layer and electronic ID system. Estonia also has a strong startup ecosystem and is a pioneer in using blockchain technology for government record-keeping and data integrity. Going forward, Estonia aims to further develop artificial intelligence applications in the public sector and promote industry digitization, with a focus on simplifying life events for citizens through invisible, seamless digital services.
This document discusses the business value of e-invoicing and the results of a study on the costs and benefits of automating invoice processes. Some key points:
- Automating invoice processes through e-invoicing can reduce costs by 90% for accounts payable and 44% for accounts receivable departments. It can also reduce errors by 37% and storage costs by up to 67% for accounts payable and 32% for accounts receivable invoices.
- A survey of 169 companies found the average costs to process invoices manually were $30 for accounts payable and $4 for accounts receivable, compared to $3.50 and $2.25 respectively for automated invoices.
- Moving to e-
Tieto inga major_ecr_presentation englishECR Community
The document discusses e-invoicing practices in Europe. It defines e-invoicing and electronic invoice presentment and payment workflows. It describes different e-invoice data formats and challenges due to varying tax and legal requirements in different countries. It provides an example of Tieto's e-invoicing service demonstrating conversion of invoices to appropriate formats and signing with digital signatures according to the issuer and receiver countries' requirements. It discusses the current and proposed new EU VAT directives regarding e-invoicing. It also describes Tieto's concept of banks providing "white-label" e-invoicing platforms and services to their customers.
LAWYER IN VIETNAM DR.OLIVER MASSMAN - DOING BUSINESS IN VIETNAMTHE EU-VIETNA...Dr. Oliver Massmann
LAWYER IN VIETNAM DR.OLIVER MASSMAN - DOING BUSINESS IN VIETNAMTHE EU-VIETNAM FREE TRADE AGREEMENT AND INVESTMENT PROTECTION AGREEMENT – WHAT YOU MUST KNOW
Digital Innovation Digest by Initio. Special focus on Belgium and Digital Pan European ID.
Swoon is coming in Belgium
ITSME has won 40% of Belgian
Private Bank DELEN take over fintech Swanest
Digital Innovation Digest by Initio. News about innovation in Finance industry. This month: "Orange Bank, the beginning of the end?", and "Shared Bank agency".
NFC: perspectives and menaces (English)Victor Dostov
This document discusses NFC technology adoption in Russia. It notes that Russia has a large population and growing mobile phone and e-wallet usage. NFC payment is beginning to be used through classic contactless bank cards, a contactless transit card in St. Petersburg, and a planned universal electronic card. Mobile NFC payment is expected to grow to 350,000 devices in 2013 through onboard and SIM-based solutions. Challenges to further NFC adoption include its technological nature, debates around customer ownership models, and the need for further development of supporting infrastructure and total connectivity.
btl mastercard. Bill Pay. Cash. Reloads. Biometrics/ID. Financial Education. Prepaid. MasterCard is leveraging new innovations to overcome barriers to financial inclusion. Creating shared value through
A view of Identity Management within the Moldovan Government. Presentation held by Mr. Iurie Turcanu, CTO at e-Government Center, within the first session of the FORUM „INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN GOVERNMENT”, dedicated to interoperability, held at Chisinau, January 16th 2012.
The document provides an overview of e-commerce regulation in 26 jurisdictions worldwide. It contains individual sections for each jurisdiction, summarizing key aspects of legislation, regulatory bodies, jurisdiction, contracting, security, domain names, advertising, and other issues related to e-commerce and internet business in each location. The Peru section focuses on legislation governing e-commerce, regulatory oversight, jurisdiction rules for online transactions, electronic contracting requirements, security measures, domain name registration, advertising regulations, and ISP liability in the country.
Electronic banking (e-banking) allows customers to access bank accounts and conduct transactions through electronic and telecommunications networks using computers and mobile phones. The document discusses various e-banking tools like core banking, electronic funds transfer (EFT), real-time gross settlement (RTGS), immediate payment service (IMPS), and Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunications (SWIFT). It also covers electronic clearing service (ECS), debit cards, credit cards, smart cards, automated teller machines (ATMs), and electronic cheques.
Dubai is one of the seven emirates that constitute the United Arab
Emirates (UAE). It is the most populous city and Emirate in the
country with a gross domestic product of 82 billion USD
This document discusses the legal framework for internet banking. It begins by defining internet banking and its different levels of services. It then outlines key laws and regulations governing electronic funds transfers and internet banking, including contract law, the Banking and Financial Institutions Act 1989, Digital Signatures Act 1997, and Computer Crimes Act 1997. The document also discusses BNM guidelines on consumer protection and the provision of internet banking. It concludes by discussing internet banking from an Islamic perspective and how online Islamic banking can be conducted in accordance with Shariah principles.
Online banking allows customers to access their financial institution's accounts and conduct transactions over the internet. To use online banking, customers must register with the institution and set up login credentials like a username and password. Financial institutions have implemented security measures like additional login steps but approaches vary. Common online banking activities include viewing accounts, transferring funds between accounts, paying bills, investing, and taking out insurance policies.
e-Residency offers to every world citizen a government-issued digital identity and the opportunity to run a trusted company online, unleashing the world’s entrepreneurial potential.
Estonia has developed its digital infrastructure and services extensively, becoming known as "e-Estonia". It launched its e-Residency program in 2014, which now has over 40,000 members from 155 countries. The program allows digital nomads to remotely start and run EU-based companies online through Estonia's digital services. This provides benefits like not needing to travel for business administration, lower costs than managing a company from one's home country, and clarity on tax residency status. Estonia is also planning a digital nomad visa that would allow remote workers to stay and travel in Estonia and the EU for extended periods.
Estonia has created an entirely digital society called E-Estonia. This allows anyone in the world to access Estonian services and start an online business remotely. Through E-Estonia's e-residency program, entrepreneurs can incorporate an EU company, open a business bank account, and accept payments online - overcoming obstacles that traditionally plague startups. The e-residency card provides digital identification and allows online signing of documents. This innovative system established Estonia as the first digital nation and provides a toolkit for startups globally to solve problems like cross-border payments and banking access.
Estonia E-Residency: Country as a Service - BigchainDB & IPDB Meetup #3 - Fe...BigchainDB
BigchainDB CTO Trent McConaghy talks about the e-residency program of Estonia.
Typically “citizens” have rights -
But what rights do I have as a citizen of “the world”?
Estonia has become a leader in digital governance through initiatives like Mobile-ID, which allows citizens to access over 300 e-services and digitally sign documents using only their mobile phone and PIN. Mobile-ID provides secure authentication without storing credentials in remote databases. It has been in use since 2007 without any security breaches. Adopting Mobile-ID allows both governments and telecom companies to reduce costs, increase efficiency and build stronger customer loyalty.
Presentation given at the Service Design and Delivery in a Digital Age - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Topic 2: Digital transformation.
National identity schemes - digital identity - national ID - eGovernmentEric BILLIAERT
http://www.gemalto.com/govt/documents/national-identity-schemes
Firstly, the national identity scheme indicates the roles of the sovereign state with regard to digital identity:
Is the state a regulator?
An issuer of sovereign identities or the digital derivatives of these identities?
What are its responsibilities within the chosen ecosystem in terms of organization, data and applications, and infrastructure?
Next, the national identity scheme establishes the underlying principles and operating methods of the digital identity ecosystem. It describes the main systems and flows linked to the use of digital identities to access services, authenticate users, and exchange and verify data linked to the service requested.
Where necessary, it provides useful details on the approved identity types and trust levels supported by the ID ecosystem. For example, commercial or transactional uses for identity may have functionalities distinct from those associated with authentication in the public domain.
It is clear that the deployment of digital identities under different national frameworks represents a dual challenge for nations, which must manage their sovereignty in the digital space while improving services to companies and citizens, in other words the framework for market interactions, and ultimately the healthy operation of the economy.
Yet reconciling market demands and sovereignty is no simple task. It requires constructive negotiation between their respective objectives.
A good example is provided by the European Union. Here, national identity schemes must be viewed in terms of both the actions of individual states, and the implementation of the eIDAS regulation (which may indicate future convergence), as well as the objectives of the European Digital Single Market and European Digital Agenda 2020 strategies.
In the end, these actions surrounding digital identity demonstrate a desire to rekindle economic growth through the more effective use of digital services, and build a single digital space of trust, offering a high level of security, interoperability and data protection.
ERD token is Introduced by Eldorado Pvt Ltd a UK Based team of Blockchain Developers. The team / Community is into providing customized Blockchain solutions for different Industries. ERD token is a first-ever exclusive crypto product from this team. There is Big venture planned with ERD token in a series of years. The ERD is built with flexible technology to fit in every business modules.
click here to join:https://geteldorado.com/eld/#/register?id=5165667
for more details:https://erd5165667.blogspot.com
FOR MORE DETAILS YOU CAN CONTACT ONLY AT WHATSAPP NO:+919643087409
The digitalization of Estonia began in the 1990s after regaining independence. The goals were to prioritize IT infrastructure, develop digital signatures and tax filing, mobile payments, and e-government services. A key solution was the X-Road system allowing databases to interact securely. Estonia introduced digital ID cards in 2002 enabling online voting, medical records access, and more. Other digital services included e-business registration and e-health records. Estonia's digital transformation has increased government transparency, data exchange, and quality of public services while supporting business and entrepreneurship.
The digitalization of Estonia began in the 1990s after regaining independence. Key goals were developing IT infrastructure, digital signatures, e-tax, e-services, and X-Road - an open decentralized system linking databases. The national ID card launched in 2002 allows access to e-voting, banking, medical records. E-residency since 2014 provides secure digital identities for location-independent business. Results include transparent accessible government, convenient data exchange, improved healthcare and education, and a prosperous environment for entrepreneurs. A citizen noted pride in Estonia's model and benefits like time savings, reduced corruption, and trust in services.
Digital Innovation Digest by Initio. Special focus on Belgium and Digital Pan European ID.
Swoon is coming in Belgium
ITSME has won 40% of Belgian
Private Bank DELEN take over fintech Swanest
Digital Innovation Digest by Initio. News about innovation in Finance industry. This month: "Orange Bank, the beginning of the end?", and "Shared Bank agency".
NFC: perspectives and menaces (English)Victor Dostov
This document discusses NFC technology adoption in Russia. It notes that Russia has a large population and growing mobile phone and e-wallet usage. NFC payment is beginning to be used through classic contactless bank cards, a contactless transit card in St. Petersburg, and a planned universal electronic card. Mobile NFC payment is expected to grow to 350,000 devices in 2013 through onboard and SIM-based solutions. Challenges to further NFC adoption include its technological nature, debates around customer ownership models, and the need for further development of supporting infrastructure and total connectivity.
btl mastercard. Bill Pay. Cash. Reloads. Biometrics/ID. Financial Education. Prepaid. MasterCard is leveraging new innovations to overcome barriers to financial inclusion. Creating shared value through
A view of Identity Management within the Moldovan Government. Presentation held by Mr. Iurie Turcanu, CTO at e-Government Center, within the first session of the FORUM „INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN GOVERNMENT”, dedicated to interoperability, held at Chisinau, January 16th 2012.
The document provides an overview of e-commerce regulation in 26 jurisdictions worldwide. It contains individual sections for each jurisdiction, summarizing key aspects of legislation, regulatory bodies, jurisdiction, contracting, security, domain names, advertising, and other issues related to e-commerce and internet business in each location. The Peru section focuses on legislation governing e-commerce, regulatory oversight, jurisdiction rules for online transactions, electronic contracting requirements, security measures, domain name registration, advertising regulations, and ISP liability in the country.
Electronic banking (e-banking) allows customers to access bank accounts and conduct transactions through electronic and telecommunications networks using computers and mobile phones. The document discusses various e-banking tools like core banking, electronic funds transfer (EFT), real-time gross settlement (RTGS), immediate payment service (IMPS), and Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunications (SWIFT). It also covers electronic clearing service (ECS), debit cards, credit cards, smart cards, automated teller machines (ATMs), and electronic cheques.
Dubai is one of the seven emirates that constitute the United Arab
Emirates (UAE). It is the most populous city and Emirate in the
country with a gross domestic product of 82 billion USD
This document discusses the legal framework for internet banking. It begins by defining internet banking and its different levels of services. It then outlines key laws and regulations governing electronic funds transfers and internet banking, including contract law, the Banking and Financial Institutions Act 1989, Digital Signatures Act 1997, and Computer Crimes Act 1997. The document also discusses BNM guidelines on consumer protection and the provision of internet banking. It concludes by discussing internet banking from an Islamic perspective and how online Islamic banking can be conducted in accordance with Shariah principles.
Online banking allows customers to access their financial institution's accounts and conduct transactions over the internet. To use online banking, customers must register with the institution and set up login credentials like a username and password. Financial institutions have implemented security measures like additional login steps but approaches vary. Common online banking activities include viewing accounts, transferring funds between accounts, paying bills, investing, and taking out insurance policies.
e-Residency offers to every world citizen a government-issued digital identity and the opportunity to run a trusted company online, unleashing the world’s entrepreneurial potential.
Estonia has developed its digital infrastructure and services extensively, becoming known as "e-Estonia". It launched its e-Residency program in 2014, which now has over 40,000 members from 155 countries. The program allows digital nomads to remotely start and run EU-based companies online through Estonia's digital services. This provides benefits like not needing to travel for business administration, lower costs than managing a company from one's home country, and clarity on tax residency status. Estonia is also planning a digital nomad visa that would allow remote workers to stay and travel in Estonia and the EU for extended periods.
Estonia has created an entirely digital society called E-Estonia. This allows anyone in the world to access Estonian services and start an online business remotely. Through E-Estonia's e-residency program, entrepreneurs can incorporate an EU company, open a business bank account, and accept payments online - overcoming obstacles that traditionally plague startups. The e-residency card provides digital identification and allows online signing of documents. This innovative system established Estonia as the first digital nation and provides a toolkit for startups globally to solve problems like cross-border payments and banking access.
Estonia E-Residency: Country as a Service - BigchainDB & IPDB Meetup #3 - Fe...BigchainDB
BigchainDB CTO Trent McConaghy talks about the e-residency program of Estonia.
Typically “citizens” have rights -
But what rights do I have as a citizen of “the world”?
Estonia has become a leader in digital governance through initiatives like Mobile-ID, which allows citizens to access over 300 e-services and digitally sign documents using only their mobile phone and PIN. Mobile-ID provides secure authentication without storing credentials in remote databases. It has been in use since 2007 without any security breaches. Adopting Mobile-ID allows both governments and telecom companies to reduce costs, increase efficiency and build stronger customer loyalty.
Presentation given at the Service Design and Delivery in a Digital Age - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Topic 2: Digital transformation.
National identity schemes - digital identity - national ID - eGovernmentEric BILLIAERT
http://www.gemalto.com/govt/documents/national-identity-schemes
Firstly, the national identity scheme indicates the roles of the sovereign state with regard to digital identity:
Is the state a regulator?
An issuer of sovereign identities or the digital derivatives of these identities?
What are its responsibilities within the chosen ecosystem in terms of organization, data and applications, and infrastructure?
Next, the national identity scheme establishes the underlying principles and operating methods of the digital identity ecosystem. It describes the main systems and flows linked to the use of digital identities to access services, authenticate users, and exchange and verify data linked to the service requested.
Where necessary, it provides useful details on the approved identity types and trust levels supported by the ID ecosystem. For example, commercial or transactional uses for identity may have functionalities distinct from those associated with authentication in the public domain.
It is clear that the deployment of digital identities under different national frameworks represents a dual challenge for nations, which must manage their sovereignty in the digital space while improving services to companies and citizens, in other words the framework for market interactions, and ultimately the healthy operation of the economy.
Yet reconciling market demands and sovereignty is no simple task. It requires constructive negotiation between their respective objectives.
A good example is provided by the European Union. Here, national identity schemes must be viewed in terms of both the actions of individual states, and the implementation of the eIDAS regulation (which may indicate future convergence), as well as the objectives of the European Digital Single Market and European Digital Agenda 2020 strategies.
In the end, these actions surrounding digital identity demonstrate a desire to rekindle economic growth through the more effective use of digital services, and build a single digital space of trust, offering a high level of security, interoperability and data protection.
ERD token is Introduced by Eldorado Pvt Ltd a UK Based team of Blockchain Developers. The team / Community is into providing customized Blockchain solutions for different Industries. ERD token is a first-ever exclusive crypto product from this team. There is Big venture planned with ERD token in a series of years. The ERD is built with flexible technology to fit in every business modules.
click here to join:https://geteldorado.com/eld/#/register?id=5165667
for more details:https://erd5165667.blogspot.com
FOR MORE DETAILS YOU CAN CONTACT ONLY AT WHATSAPP NO:+919643087409
The digitalization of Estonia began in the 1990s after regaining independence. The goals were to prioritize IT infrastructure, develop digital signatures and tax filing, mobile payments, and e-government services. A key solution was the X-Road system allowing databases to interact securely. Estonia introduced digital ID cards in 2002 enabling online voting, medical records access, and more. Other digital services included e-business registration and e-health records. Estonia's digital transformation has increased government transparency, data exchange, and quality of public services while supporting business and entrepreneurship.
The digitalization of Estonia began in the 1990s after regaining independence. Key goals were developing IT infrastructure, digital signatures, e-tax, e-services, and X-Road - an open decentralized system linking databases. The national ID card launched in 2002 allows access to e-voting, banking, medical records. E-residency since 2014 provides secure digital identities for location-independent business. Results include transparent accessible government, convenient data exchange, improved healthcare and education, and a prosperous environment for entrepreneurs. A citizen noted pride in Estonia's model and benefits like time savings, reduced corruption, and trust in services.
The document discusses the European Union's plans to introduce a digital identity system for all EU citizens and residents. It will provide a digital wallet that can be used to securely identify oneself online and share credentials and personal information with public and private services across the EU. This digital identity aims to make online interactions more convenient, secure and privacy-respecting for both individuals and businesses in the EU single market. It is expected to unlock new opportunities and drive cost savings by simplifying identity verification and document sharing in a digital context.
Innovation of Products & Services in BankingSaad Sair
The document discusses the innovations in the Pakistani banking industry brought about by information technology. It outlines various digital banking services that have emerged, including automated teller machines (ATMs), point of sale (POS) terminals, mobile banking, smart cards, online and offline debit cards, and e-banking/internet banking. It also mentions several examples of Pakistani banks adopting new technologies or partnering with telecom companies to expand digital services.
The document summarizes bux.com's end-to-end mobile payment solution that allows unbanked and underbanked users to make online and mobile payments without a bank account or credit card. It offers virtual accounts, prepaid debit cards, money transfers, bill payments, mobile top-ups, and e-commerce purchases. The solution aims to bring the cash economy online and provide access to digital financial services for hundreds of millions of underserved users globally.
1) Paperless currency like Bitcoin uses blockchain technology to operate without a central authority by distributing a ledger of transactions among a network of users. This allows for fast, global transactions without fees.
2) While paperless currency provides advantages like ease of international transfers and protection from inflation, it also poses privacy, security, technological, and economic risks. A transition to a cashless system could negatively impact the poor and informal economy.
3) Both paperless and cash-based systems have benefits and drawbacks. A cashless system enables easier tax collection but could encourage overspending and debt. Privacy, hacking, fees, and negative interest rates are concerns of purely digital currencies.
Estonia has successfully digitized its society through establishing key digital infrastructure and policies. It has achieved high rates of internet usage (90% of the population) and computer ownership. Through its digital ID card system, residents can access over 2,375 e-services online, saving significant time and resources. The digital ID system is underpinned by a secure authentication process and distributed data exchange layer called X-Road. This digital ecosystem has supported Estonia's strong economic growth and global competitiveness in digital government services.
Олексій Воронков “Як створити компанію в ЄС (не виїжджаючи з України)” GameDe...Lviv Startup Club
Estonia offers several advantages for businesses:
1. Becoming an e-resident allows entrepreneurs to access tools needed to grow their business globally like PayPal with minimal bureaucracy since everything can be done online.
2. As an EU member, Estonia makes it easier to conduct business globally with low costs for services like accounting and a virtual office.
3. Businesses can be remotely managed through digital signatures and multiple founders can operate across borders with no requirement for a local director and simple taxation.
5 Ways Digital Currency is Revolutionizing the Financial World.docxSurendra Gusain
Digital currency is a term that is familiar to some people and unfamiliar to others. But if you aren’t aware of it, you must get familiar with it because it has the potential to change our view on money. The recent rise in Ethereum (ETH), Bitcoin (BTC), and various other cryptocurrencies that exist in digital format only, has led global national banks to research the working of these national digital currencies. So, in today’s blog, we will shed light on the topic “5 Ways Digital Currency is Revolutionizing the Financial World” So, without wasting further time let’s get started!!
contemporary application of information technologyPANKHURI JAIN
The document discusses various aspects of electronic commerce (e-commerce). It states that e-commerce describes transactions that take place over networks, mostly the internet, and involves electronically buying and selling goods, services, and information. It notes that e-commerce is growing rapidly for certain applications like buying airline tickets and stocks online. E-commerce also involves electronically communicating, collaborating, and discovering information, and covers areas like e-learning, e-government, and social networks. E-commerce will have a major impact on businesses, professions, and people worldwide.
Unveiling the Dynamic Personalities, Key Dates, and Horoscope Insights: Gemin...my Pandit
Explore the fascinating world of the Gemini Zodiac Sign. Discover the unique personality traits, key dates, and horoscope insights of Gemini individuals. Learn how their sociable, communicative nature and boundless curiosity make them the dynamic explorers of the zodiac. Dive into the duality of the Gemini sign and understand their intellectual and adventurous spirit.
Part 2 Deep Dive: Navigating the 2024 Slowdownjeffkluth1
Introduction
The global retail industry has weathered numerous storms, with the financial crisis of 2008 serving as a poignant reminder of the sector's resilience and adaptability. However, as we navigate the complex landscape of 2024, retailers face a unique set of challenges that demand innovative strategies and a fundamental shift in mindset. This white paper contrasts the impact of the 2008 recession on the retail sector with the current headwinds retailers are grappling with, while offering a comprehensive roadmap for success in this new paradigm.
Structural Design Process: Step-by-Step Guide for BuildingsChandresh Chudasama
The structural design process is explained: Follow our step-by-step guide to understand building design intricacies and ensure structural integrity. Learn how to build wonderful buildings with the help of our detailed information. Learn how to create structures with durability and reliability and also gain insights on ways of managing structures.
Company Valuation webinar series - Tuesday, 4 June 2024FelixPerez547899
This session provided an update as to the latest valuation data in the UK and then delved into a discussion on the upcoming election and the impacts on valuation. We finished, as always with a Q&A
The Genesis of BriansClub.cm Famous Dark WEb PlatformSabaaSudozai
BriansClub.cm, a famous platform on the dark web, has become one of the most infamous carding marketplaces, specializing in the sale of stolen credit card data.
3 Simple Steps To Buy Verified Payoneer Account In 2024SEOSMMEARTH
Buy Verified Payoneer Account: Quick and Secure Way to Receive Payments
Buy Verified Payoneer Account With 100% secure documents, [ USA, UK, CA ]. Are you looking for a reliable and safe way to receive payments online? Then you need buy verified Payoneer account ! Payoneer is a global payment platform that allows businesses and individuals to send and receive money in over 200 countries.
If You Want To More Information just Contact Now:
Skype: SEOSMMEARTH
Telegram: @seosmmearth
Gmail: seosmmearth@gmail.com
At Techbox Square, in Singapore, we're not just creative web designers and developers, we're the driving force behind your brand identity. Contact us today.
How are Lilac French Bulldogs Beauty Charming the World and Capturing Hearts....Lacey Max
“After being the most listed dog breed in the United States for 31
years in a row, the Labrador Retriever has dropped to second place
in the American Kennel Club's annual survey of the country's most
popular canines. The French Bulldog is the new top dog in the
United States as of 2022. The stylish puppy has ascended the
rankings in rapid time despite having health concerns and limited
color choices.”
Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
How to Implement a Real Estate CRM SoftwareSalesTown
To implement a CRM for real estate, set clear goals, choose a CRM with key real estate features, and customize it to your needs. Migrate your data, train your team, and use automation to save time. Monitor performance, ensure data security, and use the CRM to enhance marketing. Regularly check its effectiveness to improve your business.
Storytelling is an incredibly valuable tool to share data and information. To get the most impact from stories there are a number of key ingredients. These are based on science and human nature. Using these elements in a story you can deliver information impactfully, ensure action and drive change.
7. exchange
+saving 800 years annually
+over 900 connected organizations,
databases
+over 500 million transactions per
year
+exported to Finland, Azerbaijan,
Kyrgyzstan, Namibia, Faroe Islands
The busiest highway of e-Estonia – X-
Road from 2001.
10. +27 000 + applicants
+143 countries
+4272 companies
+Embassy in Poland has handed out 462 e-residency
cards, in addition to Polish citizens it’s also citizens of
Ukraine, Turkey, India, Pakistan and some African
countries.
E-Residency
11. e-Residents can
Establish a company online
•Start a company 100% online from anywhere in the world
•Access business banking and online payment service providers, such as PayPal
•Be the full owner of your company. No local director needed, but legal contact address in Estonia
needed for handing over possible legal notices.
Manage remotely
Sign and authenticate documents anywhere
Encrypt and send documents securely. No more scanning and posting!
Easily declare taxes online
Achieve location independence
Continue operating your company online while traveling
No need to re-establish your company after moving abroad
Focus on your passion, not paperwork
12. Who are Estonia’s e-residents?
• Digital nomads
This group includes remotely contracted workers, freelancers, entrepreneurs and even self-employed expats
who may stay years in one place before wanting to move with their company to another country or back
home.
• Entrepreneurs who want EU access
The largest growth for e-Residency is currently coming from outside the EU where entrepreneurs want to
gain access to the EU market and benefit from its legal frameworks, access to financial services, and higher
level of trust when conducting business globally.
• Entrepreneurs within the EU
An increasing number of entrepreneurs across the continent are realising that they need an EU company,
but there’s often no reason to establish it within their jurisdiction, especially if the costs and hassle of
running it there are higher.
• Entrepreneurs facing Brexit
There’s been a sharp rise in applications from the UK since the country voted to leave the European Union.
Many British entrepreneurs discover e-Residency while searching for a way to ‘stay in the EU’, but soon
discover that the benefits of e-Residency are bigger than Brexit as it can often enable them to more easily
conduct business globally.
13. • Startup entrepreneurs
A startup established through e-Residency is location-independent because it can
be run within the EU business environment from anywhere on earth. This flexibility
allows startup entrepreneurs to start very lean, contract talent globally, and keep
their options open.
• Freelancers from emerging markets
Trust is one of the most valuable assets in business. Unfortunately, large numbers
of people around the world currently have difficulty using financial services just
because of their location. However, e-residents undergo background checks with
the Estonian Police and Border Guard Board and then gain access to an open and
transparent EU business environment where they can access all the tools needed to
conduct business globally, such as PayPal.
• Blockchain entrepreneurs
This is a broad category of companies, but one thing that many of them have in
common is the need to authenticate the online identities of users through a process
known as KYC or ‘Know Your Customer’. Fortunately, the secure government-
backed digital identities offered to e-residents means that they can be onboarded
faster and at lower cost.
14. How to apply for e-Residency
•Gather documents for application
Required documents for application
A copy of your government-issued ID
A passport-style digital photo
Motivation statement
Visa or Mastercard
•Submit your application using the secure online form
•Wait for your application to be approved and processed
•Receive confirmation that your application was approved
•Pick up your digital ID card in person from your chosen pick up location
Please keep in mind:
You must pick up the card at an Estonian embassy or consulate, or inside Estonia.
If you do not have a pick up location in your country, you can arrange to pick up the card
in another country.
This ID card is NOT valid as travel Document, cannot used for usual identification and doesn’t have a
photograph. Only for digital transactions.
15.
16. We’re planning to launch estcoin — and that’s only the start
We’re working to make e-Residency the best option globally for
entrepreneurs launching a trusted ICO, while proceeding with three
variants of our own ‘estcoin’ under consideration.
17. Here’s an overview of the three estcoin variants and the thinking behind
them:
1. The community estcoin
The community estcoin would be structured to support the objective of
growing our new digital nation by incentivising more people around the
world to apply for and make greater use of e-Residency.
For example, e-residents should be able to earn estcoins if they drive web
traffic to e-Residency, successfully sign up a new e-resident, post a tender
within our community that provides work to another e-resident or Estonian
company, or spend time providing useful advice to other e-residents.
Estcoins will enable that platform to grow faster through a network effect,
but it’s possible that any funds raised could also be allocated to further
develop this platform, as well as provide investment into companies that
operate within Estonia’s business environment.
Crypto tokens used in this way enable vast numbers of people operate
independently to work together for the benefit of everyone
18. 2. The identity estcoin
At the heart of Estonia’s digital nation — and our e-Residency programme — is a
secure, government-issued digital identity.
In this model, estcoins would be the blockchain-based tokens used for activities
within our digital society, such as digitally signing documents, logging into services or
enforcing smart contracts.
Estonians and e-residents would receive a certain amount of tokens that are personal
and attached to their digital identity and can then acquire more when required
Here’s where these estcoins differ sharply from the previous model. Identity estcoins
can not be exchanged or sold because they are part of your identity. In fact, the value
of them would decrease as the e-Residency programme grows and more people join
the network. This would create an economy of scale, which constantly lowers the
cost of transactions over time.
Identity estcoins would eliminate some of the technology that is currently required to
operate our digital nation and that would also eliminate much of the costs and hassle
that this technology brings.
Estonians and e-residents would benefit from these lower costs and be able to do
almost anything online using their digital IDs with greater ease.
19. 3. The euro estcoin
We would never provide an alternative currency to the euro, but it’s possible that we
could combine some of the decentralised advantages of crypto with the stability and
trust of fiat currency and then limit its use within the e-resident community.
Banks would be required to move money in and out of euro estcoins, but transactions
could then take place independently of them through the blockchain. This means that
community-based value exchanges could take place globally for free. All that is
required is a digital wallet and the commitment of government to buy back every euro
estcoin for one euro.
E-residents could purchase euro estcoins within their new platform then trade them
with other e-residents and cash out when required, while ensuring that all necessary
banking and taxations rules are followed.
21. J.K.Peter Pulawski Janina Drozd
Fryday – is an international network socializing for cosmopolitan professionals.
Fryday Warsaw – events based on business mixed format with selected
speakers/panels presenting a short relevant theme.
Maria Saifudinova