The document discusses the Real Time Economy (RTE) program in Switzerland. It describes RTE as a new paradigm that is enabled by digitalization trends like increasing data volumes and real-time connectivity. The RTE program aims to establish structured e-invoicing as the base standard and then build additional layers like data extraction, e-banking, and mobile banking. The goal is to help businesses sell more, create customer delight, and lower costs by automating administrative processes in real time across networks.
Enterprise Concept partners with IBM to support insurers on Solvency II Risk ...Irina Donciu
By partnering with IBM, Enterprise Concept is now able to offer business solutions based on IBM Algorithmics award winning technology, giving companies a solid foundation for capturing the interactions between risk types and integrated risk management covering market, credit and liquidity risk. The main strengths of the Enterprise Concept reside in the capacity to design a system and infrastructure architecture that meets Solvency II requirements across all pillars, by:
• Designing systems that reuse business rules and share common data across pillars
• Deploying infrastructure that is sufficiently flexible and scalable to handle ad hoc requests from management and regulators
• Providing a robust data integration, quality and control framework
Being able to make the best possible decision during the current economic times has become critical for businesses wishing to strive through, especially in the financial industry. Instabilities in financial markets have placed Risk Management at an upper level of priority in financial companies’ decision-making processes. The insurance industry is expected to be compliant with Solvency II regulations by 1 January 2016 and there is a strong need for automation of various risk management activities, especially around complex calculations, optimization and reporting.
Enterprise Concept’s integrated approach to risk management focuses on executing policies based on comprehensive risk measurements of the business processes. These policies include risk methodologies connected to capital management, pricing and performance measurement – constantly ensuring that risk is integrated and consistent with business strategies.
1) The expert group on e-invoicing identified the importance of e-invoicing for business competitiveness, cost savings, and service innovations.
2) Key recommendations included meeting SME needs, harmonizing legal frameworks, maximizing interoperability, adopting common standards, and establishing implementation processes.
3) E-invoicing could automate administrative processes and cut costs in half for enterprises, particularly helping SMEs, and yield large savings for the public sector.
1) The expert group on e-invoicing identified the importance of e-invoicing for business competitiveness, cost savings, and service innovations.
2) Key recommendations included meeting SME needs, harmonizing legal frameworks, maximizing interoperability, adopting common standards, and establishing implementation processes.
3) E-invoicing could automate administrative processes and cut costs in half for enterprises, particularly helping SMEs, and yield large savings for the public sector.
E invoicing, results of the expert group on e-invoicingFriso de Jong
The expert group identified the importance of e-invoicing for business competitiveness and cost savings. Their key recommendations were to prioritize the needs of SMEs, harmonize the legal framework, maximize interoperability, adopt common standards, and promote implementation. Adopting e-invoicing could cut enterprise administrative costs in half and automate related processes to help address workforce challenges. The vision is for e-invoicing to become predominant in 5-8 years and serve as a foundation for wider process automation.
The EC Expert Group on e-Invoicing identified opportunities for cost savings and productivity improvements through increased adoption of e-invoicing in Europe. Key recommendations include prioritizing the needs of SMEs, harmonizing legal frameworks, adopting common standards, and setting targets to cut administrative costs in half by 2014 through automation enabled by e-invoicing. Widespread e-invoicing could save over 250 billion euros annually and help address challenges around a declining EU workforce through productivity gains.
The document discusses extended payment services and how they can enable a real-time economy. It describes new services like one-click payment approval, mobile payment approval, automated accounting, and cash flow forecasting using structured data extracted from e-invoices. This level of automation allows transactions to start and end in the same moment, facilitating a real-time business environment where productivity, service, jobs and cooperation can improve. Standardization efforts around e-invoicing and payment standards like ISO20022 are important to driving this transition.
The document discusses moving enterprises to e-invoicing and e-document exchange. It argues that e-invoicing could save 243 billion euros annually in business-to-business transactions in the EU. Public sector initiatives in several countries are already mandating e-invoicing, which will help drive further adoption. Banks are well positioned to provide e-invoicing services to small and medium enterprises through existing e-banking and payment networks. Choosing a common e-invoicing format would also help with widespread adoption.
Enterprise Concept partners with IBM to support insurers on Solvency II Risk ...Irina Donciu
By partnering with IBM, Enterprise Concept is now able to offer business solutions based on IBM Algorithmics award winning technology, giving companies a solid foundation for capturing the interactions between risk types and integrated risk management covering market, credit and liquidity risk. The main strengths of the Enterprise Concept reside in the capacity to design a system and infrastructure architecture that meets Solvency II requirements across all pillars, by:
• Designing systems that reuse business rules and share common data across pillars
• Deploying infrastructure that is sufficiently flexible and scalable to handle ad hoc requests from management and regulators
• Providing a robust data integration, quality and control framework
Being able to make the best possible decision during the current economic times has become critical for businesses wishing to strive through, especially in the financial industry. Instabilities in financial markets have placed Risk Management at an upper level of priority in financial companies’ decision-making processes. The insurance industry is expected to be compliant with Solvency II regulations by 1 January 2016 and there is a strong need for automation of various risk management activities, especially around complex calculations, optimization and reporting.
Enterprise Concept’s integrated approach to risk management focuses on executing policies based on comprehensive risk measurements of the business processes. These policies include risk methodologies connected to capital management, pricing and performance measurement – constantly ensuring that risk is integrated and consistent with business strategies.
1) The expert group on e-invoicing identified the importance of e-invoicing for business competitiveness, cost savings, and service innovations.
2) Key recommendations included meeting SME needs, harmonizing legal frameworks, maximizing interoperability, adopting common standards, and establishing implementation processes.
3) E-invoicing could automate administrative processes and cut costs in half for enterprises, particularly helping SMEs, and yield large savings for the public sector.
1) The expert group on e-invoicing identified the importance of e-invoicing for business competitiveness, cost savings, and service innovations.
2) Key recommendations included meeting SME needs, harmonizing legal frameworks, maximizing interoperability, adopting common standards, and establishing implementation processes.
3) E-invoicing could automate administrative processes and cut costs in half for enterprises, particularly helping SMEs, and yield large savings for the public sector.
E invoicing, results of the expert group on e-invoicingFriso de Jong
The expert group identified the importance of e-invoicing for business competitiveness and cost savings. Their key recommendations were to prioritize the needs of SMEs, harmonize the legal framework, maximize interoperability, adopt common standards, and promote implementation. Adopting e-invoicing could cut enterprise administrative costs in half and automate related processes to help address workforce challenges. The vision is for e-invoicing to become predominant in 5-8 years and serve as a foundation for wider process automation.
The EC Expert Group on e-Invoicing identified opportunities for cost savings and productivity improvements through increased adoption of e-invoicing in Europe. Key recommendations include prioritizing the needs of SMEs, harmonizing legal frameworks, adopting common standards, and setting targets to cut administrative costs in half by 2014 through automation enabled by e-invoicing. Widespread e-invoicing could save over 250 billion euros annually and help address challenges around a declining EU workforce through productivity gains.
The document discusses extended payment services and how they can enable a real-time economy. It describes new services like one-click payment approval, mobile payment approval, automated accounting, and cash flow forecasting using structured data extracted from e-invoices. This level of automation allows transactions to start and end in the same moment, facilitating a real-time business environment where productivity, service, jobs and cooperation can improve. Standardization efforts around e-invoicing and payment standards like ISO20022 are important to driving this transition.
The document discusses moving enterprises to e-invoicing and e-document exchange. It argues that e-invoicing could save 243 billion euros annually in business-to-business transactions in the EU. Public sector initiatives in several countries are already mandating e-invoicing, which will help drive further adoption. Banks are well positioned to provide e-invoicing services to small and medium enterprises through existing e-banking and payment networks. Choosing a common e-invoicing format would also help with widespread adoption.
The document discusses Tieto's role as a leading provider of e-invoicing services in Europe. It offers a "one stop shopping" solution that handles all aspects of e-invoicing for customers, including legal and tax requirements. Tieto partners with banks to provide white-labeled e-invoicing services to large corporations, small and medium enterprises, and consumers. As a full-service ICT vendor, Tieto can integrate e-invoicing solutions seamlessly into customers' back office systems.
In today’s fast changing world, where information flows more freely and connections are made in a click, enterprises are under increasing pressure to perform. One way to deal with this challenge is to simplify processes and opt for the digitization of customer communications. This move enables organizations to cut costs and improve productivity.
Measuring the Digital Economy using Big Data by Prash MajmudarPyData
The document discusses measuring the size and characteristics of the digital economy using big data. It outlines an approach that uses multiple datasets as inputs to build machine learning classifiers to categorize over 3 million UK companies by sector, product, client type, and sales process. The results identify 269,695 digital companies, compared to 187,616 using standard definitions. Key findings include digital companies having higher revenue growth and larger average staff levels than non-digital companies. Further work is planned to analyze drivers of innovation and growth.
This document discusses how cloud computing can enable business model innovation in the tourism industry. It provides an overview of key trends in the global tourism market and ecosystem. The tourism industry faces challenges around personalization, mobility, and sustainability. Cloud computing offers opportunities to reinvent IT and business models by improving efficiency, speeding time to market, and enabling new revenue streams. The document outlines IBM's enterprise cloud approach and how different types of organizations have adopted cloud services at various levels to both optimize costs and transform their businesses.
The document discusses the growth of e-invoicing and its benefits. It notes that e-invoicing adoption is increasing at around 20% annually due to factors like EU directives promoting standardization, the move toward digitization of business processes, and the use of cloud services. E-invoicing provides benefits like reduced costs, improved visibility and workflow, and lower DSO which can improve cash flow.
The document discusses digital transformation in financial services. It covers topics like fintech, large technology companies in financial services, decentralized finance, and regulation. It provides case studies on GovTech payments in smart cities, Denmark's response to COVID-19 by collaborating with fintech startups, Mastercard's work with cities, the Spanish regulatory sandbox, and the development of China's digital yuan central bank digital currency. The document is from a session on digital transformation in financial services as part of an executive program on digital transformation.
The Application of Information Technology in the Preparation and Presentation...IOSRJBM
Much of the activities in the preparation and presentation of financial statements are now driven by ICT. The enormous advantages (ICT) has accrued to the delivery of information and communication around the World, as well as the central role of ICT in the new global economy, means that ICT will indeed shape the dynamics of the new millennium. The role of and potential for ICTs in private and public sector accounting, auditing, investigation and reporting is enormous and cannot be over emphasized. This paper therefore assesses the types, benefits, challenges of using electronic accounting processing systems in the preparation and presentation of financial statements in Nigeria. The paper also highlights the Web based accounting system as well as the Peachtree accounting package; the Peachtree accounting package was practically illustrated and the results were presented in Spreadsheet. Secondary sources of data is mostly used. The paper concludes that the losers in this era of digital and information revolution will be organizations and professionals who fails to meet the challenges of Information and Communication Technology (ICT). Based on the findings and conclusion, the paper recommends that Accountants/Professionals should adequately equip themselves with the practical knowledge of information technology relevant in preparing and presenting financial statements.
European banks have been slow to digitally transform, with only 20-40% of processes digitized and less than 0.5% of spending going to digital. As a result, most banks only offer basic online transactions. However, over two-thirds of European banking customers will be highly adapted to the digital world in the next 5 years. Full digital transformation could increase a bank's earnings by over 40% through automating processes and moving activities online to cut costs by 20-25%. However, banks have viewed digital transformation too narrowly, failing to fully integrate new technologies across their organizations.
1. The document discusses the experiences of an expert group on e-invoicing in the EU from 2008-2010.
2. The group was tasked with making harmonized e-invoicing a reality across the EU and included 31 members from different EU countries and sectors.
3. Over the course of 24 working days, the group was able to produce a unified report outlining the need to migrate to e-invoicing, which informed a new VAT directive, adoption of an ISO standard, and establishment of multi-stakeholder forums in EU member states.
This document analyzes the invoice processing procedures of a construction company and provides recommendations for transitioning to electronic invoicing. It finds that the current paper-based system takes 2-5 days and $12-15 per invoice to process. Implementing an electronic document management system and invoice management software could reduce processing time to 4 hours and costs to $4-5 per invoice, saving 78% of time and 72% of costs. Wider adoption of e-invoicing across the construction industry supply chain could achieve annual savings of tens of billions of euros.
FinTech Belgium – Fintech Belgium MeetUp on Asset Management – M. Faure – BEA...FinTech Belgium
The document discusses challenges facing the asset management industry and how fintech can help address them. It notes that asset returns are expected to be lower in the future, ETF penetration is increasing, and margins are expected to compress. It then outlines how fintech can help asset managers innovate processes, industrialize processes through tools like robotic process automation, and use blockchain to reduce intermediaries. The document advocates for asset managers and fintechs to collaborate through various partnership models and shares some of the initiatives its organization has taken to connect the two groups and drive innovation.
InterEconomic Bridge (IEB) defines a model which allows businesses to be rebuilt as its Digital Replication. In this context, entities are said to belong to the "old" or "new" economy, in according with their pertaining practices. The methodology includes 5 phases to a comprehensive re-enactment of the current business. These phases are described in this document (Paper in progress).
IEB's main purpose is to bridge the gap between the Old and New Economy, by providing businesses with the means to turn themselves into its digital homologues. The business digital projection imbues current knowledge and business practices which become and adjuvant environment that does not resist the new Electronic Domain Technologies. IEB quicken the enactment of a mirror digital entity of the mother company, which ingrains the current (New Economy) practices and Infrastructure without losing the capabilities of the mother company. IEB provides an innovative framework to soften the path and lower the uncertainty inherent to the sort of transformations intrinsic to business restructuring.
This document summarizes a session on using big data techniques in microfinance. The session objectives are to understand big data in financial inclusion, identify benefits for customers and providers, and learn how to implement big data techniques. The speakers are from companies working in data collection systems, data analytics, and practical applications of big data projects in Africa. One speaker discusses using data to help a farmer in Kyrgyzstan increase profits by identifying suitable new crops. Another discusses implementing a credit scoring system using customer data to improve loan decisions for a microfinance institution. The last speaker discusses segmenting customers to better understand and serve them.
Influence of Digital Technology on Roadmap Development for D.docxannettsparrow
Influence of Digital Technology on Roadmap
Development for Digital Business Transformation
Iryna Strutynska
Department of Computer Science
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical
University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Galina Kozbur
Department of Computer Science
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical
University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Lesia Dmytrotsa
Department of Computer Science
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical
University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Olena Sorokivska
Department of Management and Administration
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Liliya Melnyk
Department of Management and Administration
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Abstract—In a highly competitive information economy,
business structures require continuous introduction of
innovation, effective information technology to ensure
sustainable long-term market benefits, as well as their rational
functioning. The implementation of the digital business model is
one of the promising areas, which makes it possible to realize the
activity of enterprises even more productively. The digital
business model allows businesses to react more responsibly to
the needs of potential buyers and customers, and also helps
adapt and optimize business processes over a certain period of
time to certain market conditions. That is why, the purpose of
the article is to identify the peculiarities of the influence of
digital technology on the transformation of existing business
models of organizations. In view of this, an in-depth analysis of
the main stages of the development of a roadmap for the digital
transformation of business has been carried out; business
process management software products and the most suitable
ones have been examined. The article studies digital technologies
in the context of enterprise business groups and reflects how
relevant technologies affect the transformation of the existing
linear business model into the digital business model and reflects
the most significant effects for business.
Keywords—information technology, digital economy, digital
technologies, information management system, digital business
model, business processes, BPM, business process management,
CRM, ERP.
I. INTRODUCTION
In this digital era, the pace of change is extremely
frustrating and each organization encounters existential
threats from new and existing competitors. In the era of the
Industrial Revolution 4.0, technology is the right of any
company to change its own business model so as to
differentiate itself from the entire world market.
The competitiveness of business structures is shaped by
the use of digital technologies, the application of the
information management system, reengineering and the
transformation of existing business processes into new digital
business models.
Digital.
Influence of Digital Technology on Roadmap Development for D.docxdirkrplav
Influence of Digital Technology on Roadmap
Development for Digital Business Transformation
Iryna Strutynska
Department of Computer Science
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical
University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Galina Kozbur
Department of Computer Science
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical
University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Lesia Dmytrotsa
Department of Computer Science
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical
University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Olena Sorokivska
Department of Management and Administration
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Liliya Melnyk
Department of Management and Administration
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Abstract—In a highly competitive information economy,
business structures require continuous introduction of
innovation, effective information technology to ensure
sustainable long-term market benefits, as well as their rational
functioning. The implementation of the digital business model is
one of the promising areas, which makes it possible to realize the
activity of enterprises even more productively. The digital
business model allows businesses to react more responsibly to
the needs of potential buyers and customers, and also helps
adapt and optimize business processes over a certain period of
time to certain market conditions. That is why, the purpose of
the article is to identify the peculiarities of the influence of
digital technology on the transformation of existing business
models of organizations. In view of this, an in-depth analysis of
the main stages of the development of a roadmap for the digital
transformation of business has been carried out; business
process management software products and the most suitable
ones have been examined. The article studies digital technologies
in the context of enterprise business groups and reflects how
relevant technologies affect the transformation of the existing
linear business model into the digital business model and reflects
the most significant effects for business.
Keywords—information technology, digital economy, digital
technologies, information management system, digital business
model, business processes, BPM, business process management,
CRM, ERP.
I. INTRODUCTION
In this digital era, the pace of change is extremely
frustrating and each organization encounters existential
threats from new and existing competitors. In the era of the
Industrial Revolution 4.0, technology is the right of any
company to change its own business model so as to
differentiate itself from the entire world market.
The competitiveness of business structures is shaped by
the use of digital technologies, the application of the
information management system, reengineering and the
transformation of existing business processes into new digital
business models.
Digital.
2012.05 Liferay and Emeldi Road Show, Dusan BystrianskyEmeldi Group
The document discusses maximizing the customer experience through online customer self-service portals. It outlines challenges in implementing enterprise portals, such as integrating with backend systems and handling high user volumes. The presentation then summarizes Telefonica O2 Slovakia's implementation of an integrated ePortal using Liferay to provide self-service and e-commerce capabilities. Key aspects included addressing integration challenges, utilizing profiling and personalization, and increasing online sales and traffic to self-service pages.
QSC AG held a presentation on February 23, 2015 to review preliminary results for 2014 and provide an outlook for 2015. In 2014, revenues declined below expectations to €431 million due to drops in conventional telecom business and disappointing cloud product sales. EBITDA fell to €35 million from higher costs. For 2015, QSC aims to reduce costs by at least €25 million through job cuts and other measures to improve profitability and cash flow. Strategically, QSC plans to become a leading German provider of multi-cloud solutions for medium-sized businesses by expanding offerings in outsourcing, consulting, and industry-specific clouds.
QSC AG held a presentation on February 23, 2015 to review preliminary financial results for 2014 and provide an outlook for 2015. In 2014, revenues declined to €431 million, below expectations, due to drops in conventional telecom business and disappointing cloud product sales. EBITDA fell to €35 million. For 2015, QSC aims to implement a cost reduction program to cut costs by at least €25 million through measures like headcount reductions and location closures. Strategically, QSC plans to transition to a multi-cloud provider focused on outsourcing, consulting, and developing industry-specific cloud solutions.
This document describes FORFIRM, an ICT company specialized in fintech, and its spinoff IBANP, which aims to introduce account number portability to the European banking market. It discusses the issues faced by banks and account holders due to the lack of ANP, and how IBANP's proposed solutions using blockchain and PSD2 regulations could address these issues by allowing account numbers to remain portable between banks. The benefits mentioned include facilitating bank reorganizations and internal/international customer mobility while reducing compliance costs. Potential objections from industry groups are addressed, and views from the European Commission supporting further evaluation of ANP are presented.
The document discusses Tieto's role as a leading provider of e-invoicing services in Europe. It offers a "one stop shopping" solution that handles all aspects of e-invoicing for customers, including legal and tax requirements. Tieto partners with banks to provide white-labeled e-invoicing services to large corporations, small and medium enterprises, and consumers. As a full-service ICT vendor, Tieto can integrate e-invoicing solutions seamlessly into customers' back office systems.
In today’s fast changing world, where information flows more freely and connections are made in a click, enterprises are under increasing pressure to perform. One way to deal with this challenge is to simplify processes and opt for the digitization of customer communications. This move enables organizations to cut costs and improve productivity.
Measuring the Digital Economy using Big Data by Prash MajmudarPyData
The document discusses measuring the size and characteristics of the digital economy using big data. It outlines an approach that uses multiple datasets as inputs to build machine learning classifiers to categorize over 3 million UK companies by sector, product, client type, and sales process. The results identify 269,695 digital companies, compared to 187,616 using standard definitions. Key findings include digital companies having higher revenue growth and larger average staff levels than non-digital companies. Further work is planned to analyze drivers of innovation and growth.
This document discusses how cloud computing can enable business model innovation in the tourism industry. It provides an overview of key trends in the global tourism market and ecosystem. The tourism industry faces challenges around personalization, mobility, and sustainability. Cloud computing offers opportunities to reinvent IT and business models by improving efficiency, speeding time to market, and enabling new revenue streams. The document outlines IBM's enterprise cloud approach and how different types of organizations have adopted cloud services at various levels to both optimize costs and transform their businesses.
The document discusses the growth of e-invoicing and its benefits. It notes that e-invoicing adoption is increasing at around 20% annually due to factors like EU directives promoting standardization, the move toward digitization of business processes, and the use of cloud services. E-invoicing provides benefits like reduced costs, improved visibility and workflow, and lower DSO which can improve cash flow.
The document discusses digital transformation in financial services. It covers topics like fintech, large technology companies in financial services, decentralized finance, and regulation. It provides case studies on GovTech payments in smart cities, Denmark's response to COVID-19 by collaborating with fintech startups, Mastercard's work with cities, the Spanish regulatory sandbox, and the development of China's digital yuan central bank digital currency. The document is from a session on digital transformation in financial services as part of an executive program on digital transformation.
The Application of Information Technology in the Preparation and Presentation...IOSRJBM
Much of the activities in the preparation and presentation of financial statements are now driven by ICT. The enormous advantages (ICT) has accrued to the delivery of information and communication around the World, as well as the central role of ICT in the new global economy, means that ICT will indeed shape the dynamics of the new millennium. The role of and potential for ICTs in private and public sector accounting, auditing, investigation and reporting is enormous and cannot be over emphasized. This paper therefore assesses the types, benefits, challenges of using electronic accounting processing systems in the preparation and presentation of financial statements in Nigeria. The paper also highlights the Web based accounting system as well as the Peachtree accounting package; the Peachtree accounting package was practically illustrated and the results were presented in Spreadsheet. Secondary sources of data is mostly used. The paper concludes that the losers in this era of digital and information revolution will be organizations and professionals who fails to meet the challenges of Information and Communication Technology (ICT). Based on the findings and conclusion, the paper recommends that Accountants/Professionals should adequately equip themselves with the practical knowledge of information technology relevant in preparing and presenting financial statements.
European banks have been slow to digitally transform, with only 20-40% of processes digitized and less than 0.5% of spending going to digital. As a result, most banks only offer basic online transactions. However, over two-thirds of European banking customers will be highly adapted to the digital world in the next 5 years. Full digital transformation could increase a bank's earnings by over 40% through automating processes and moving activities online to cut costs by 20-25%. However, banks have viewed digital transformation too narrowly, failing to fully integrate new technologies across their organizations.
1. The document discusses the experiences of an expert group on e-invoicing in the EU from 2008-2010.
2. The group was tasked with making harmonized e-invoicing a reality across the EU and included 31 members from different EU countries and sectors.
3. Over the course of 24 working days, the group was able to produce a unified report outlining the need to migrate to e-invoicing, which informed a new VAT directive, adoption of an ISO standard, and establishment of multi-stakeholder forums in EU member states.
This document analyzes the invoice processing procedures of a construction company and provides recommendations for transitioning to electronic invoicing. It finds that the current paper-based system takes 2-5 days and $12-15 per invoice to process. Implementing an electronic document management system and invoice management software could reduce processing time to 4 hours and costs to $4-5 per invoice, saving 78% of time and 72% of costs. Wider adoption of e-invoicing across the construction industry supply chain could achieve annual savings of tens of billions of euros.
FinTech Belgium – Fintech Belgium MeetUp on Asset Management – M. Faure – BEA...FinTech Belgium
The document discusses challenges facing the asset management industry and how fintech can help address them. It notes that asset returns are expected to be lower in the future, ETF penetration is increasing, and margins are expected to compress. It then outlines how fintech can help asset managers innovate processes, industrialize processes through tools like robotic process automation, and use blockchain to reduce intermediaries. The document advocates for asset managers and fintechs to collaborate through various partnership models and shares some of the initiatives its organization has taken to connect the two groups and drive innovation.
InterEconomic Bridge (IEB) defines a model which allows businesses to be rebuilt as its Digital Replication. In this context, entities are said to belong to the "old" or "new" economy, in according with their pertaining practices. The methodology includes 5 phases to a comprehensive re-enactment of the current business. These phases are described in this document (Paper in progress).
IEB's main purpose is to bridge the gap between the Old and New Economy, by providing businesses with the means to turn themselves into its digital homologues. The business digital projection imbues current knowledge and business practices which become and adjuvant environment that does not resist the new Electronic Domain Technologies. IEB quicken the enactment of a mirror digital entity of the mother company, which ingrains the current (New Economy) practices and Infrastructure without losing the capabilities of the mother company. IEB provides an innovative framework to soften the path and lower the uncertainty inherent to the sort of transformations intrinsic to business restructuring.
This document summarizes a session on using big data techniques in microfinance. The session objectives are to understand big data in financial inclusion, identify benefits for customers and providers, and learn how to implement big data techniques. The speakers are from companies working in data collection systems, data analytics, and practical applications of big data projects in Africa. One speaker discusses using data to help a farmer in Kyrgyzstan increase profits by identifying suitable new crops. Another discusses implementing a credit scoring system using customer data to improve loan decisions for a microfinance institution. The last speaker discusses segmenting customers to better understand and serve them.
Influence of Digital Technology on Roadmap Development for D.docxannettsparrow
Influence of Digital Technology on Roadmap
Development for Digital Business Transformation
Iryna Strutynska
Department of Computer Science
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical
University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Galina Kozbur
Department of Computer Science
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical
University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Lesia Dmytrotsa
Department of Computer Science
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical
University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Olena Sorokivska
Department of Management and Administration
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Liliya Melnyk
Department of Management and Administration
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Abstract—In a highly competitive information economy,
business structures require continuous introduction of
innovation, effective information technology to ensure
sustainable long-term market benefits, as well as their rational
functioning. The implementation of the digital business model is
one of the promising areas, which makes it possible to realize the
activity of enterprises even more productively. The digital
business model allows businesses to react more responsibly to
the needs of potential buyers and customers, and also helps
adapt and optimize business processes over a certain period of
time to certain market conditions. That is why, the purpose of
the article is to identify the peculiarities of the influence of
digital technology on the transformation of existing business
models of organizations. In view of this, an in-depth analysis of
the main stages of the development of a roadmap for the digital
transformation of business has been carried out; business
process management software products and the most suitable
ones have been examined. The article studies digital technologies
in the context of enterprise business groups and reflects how
relevant technologies affect the transformation of the existing
linear business model into the digital business model and reflects
the most significant effects for business.
Keywords—information technology, digital economy, digital
technologies, information management system, digital business
model, business processes, BPM, business process management,
CRM, ERP.
I. INTRODUCTION
In this digital era, the pace of change is extremely
frustrating and each organization encounters existential
threats from new and existing competitors. In the era of the
Industrial Revolution 4.0, technology is the right of any
company to change its own business model so as to
differentiate itself from the entire world market.
The competitiveness of business structures is shaped by
the use of digital technologies, the application of the
information management system, reengineering and the
transformation of existing business processes into new digital
business models.
Digital.
Influence of Digital Technology on Roadmap Development for D.docxdirkrplav
Influence of Digital Technology on Roadmap
Development for Digital Business Transformation
Iryna Strutynska
Department of Computer Science
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical
University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Galina Kozbur
Department of Computer Science
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical
University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Lesia Dmytrotsa
Department of Computer Science
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical
University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Olena Sorokivska
Department of Management and Administration
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Liliya Melnyk
Department of Management and Administration
Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical University
Ternopil, UKRAINE
[email protected]
Abstract—In a highly competitive information economy,
business structures require continuous introduction of
innovation, effective information technology to ensure
sustainable long-term market benefits, as well as their rational
functioning. The implementation of the digital business model is
one of the promising areas, which makes it possible to realize the
activity of enterprises even more productively. The digital
business model allows businesses to react more responsibly to
the needs of potential buyers and customers, and also helps
adapt and optimize business processes over a certain period of
time to certain market conditions. That is why, the purpose of
the article is to identify the peculiarities of the influence of
digital technology on the transformation of existing business
models of organizations. In view of this, an in-depth analysis of
the main stages of the development of a roadmap for the digital
transformation of business has been carried out; business
process management software products and the most suitable
ones have been examined. The article studies digital technologies
in the context of enterprise business groups and reflects how
relevant technologies affect the transformation of the existing
linear business model into the digital business model and reflects
the most significant effects for business.
Keywords—information technology, digital economy, digital
technologies, information management system, digital business
model, business processes, BPM, business process management,
CRM, ERP.
I. INTRODUCTION
In this digital era, the pace of change is extremely
frustrating and each organization encounters existential
threats from new and existing competitors. In the era of the
Industrial Revolution 4.0, technology is the right of any
company to change its own business model so as to
differentiate itself from the entire world market.
The competitiveness of business structures is shaped by
the use of digital technologies, the application of the
information management system, reengineering and the
transformation of existing business processes into new digital
business models.
Digital.
2012.05 Liferay and Emeldi Road Show, Dusan BystrianskyEmeldi Group
The document discusses maximizing the customer experience through online customer self-service portals. It outlines challenges in implementing enterprise portals, such as integrating with backend systems and handling high user volumes. The presentation then summarizes Telefonica O2 Slovakia's implementation of an integrated ePortal using Liferay to provide self-service and e-commerce capabilities. Key aspects included addressing integration challenges, utilizing profiling and personalization, and increasing online sales and traffic to self-service pages.
QSC AG held a presentation on February 23, 2015 to review preliminary results for 2014 and provide an outlook for 2015. In 2014, revenues declined below expectations to €431 million due to drops in conventional telecom business and disappointing cloud product sales. EBITDA fell to €35 million from higher costs. For 2015, QSC aims to reduce costs by at least €25 million through job cuts and other measures to improve profitability and cash flow. Strategically, QSC plans to become a leading German provider of multi-cloud solutions for medium-sized businesses by expanding offerings in outsourcing, consulting, and industry-specific clouds.
QSC AG held a presentation on February 23, 2015 to review preliminary financial results for 2014 and provide an outlook for 2015. In 2014, revenues declined to €431 million, below expectations, due to drops in conventional telecom business and disappointing cloud product sales. EBITDA fell to €35 million. For 2015, QSC aims to implement a cost reduction program to cut costs by at least €25 million through measures like headcount reductions and location closures. Strategically, QSC plans to transition to a multi-cloud provider focused on outsourcing, consulting, and developing industry-specific cloud solutions.
This document describes FORFIRM, an ICT company specialized in fintech, and its spinoff IBANP, which aims to introduce account number portability to the European banking market. It discusses the issues faced by banks and account holders due to the lack of ANP, and how IBANP's proposed solutions using blockchain and PSD2 regulations could address these issues by allowing account numbers to remain portable between banks. The benefits mentioned include facilitating bank reorganizations and internal/international customer mobility while reducing compliance costs. Potential objections from industry groups are addressed, and views from the European Commission supporting further evaluation of ANP are presented.
Fintech Belgium_Webinar 6: AccountingTech to the rescue / Covid-19: Home Work...
Swiss payment forum
1.
Real
Time
Economy
Swiss
Payment
Forum
27-‐28.11.2013
Bo
Harald
2. Real
Time
Economy
–
a
new
paradigm
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Background
The
Real
Time
Economy
program
The
base
is
structured
e-‐invoicing
-‐
establish
it
fast
Move
to
the
next
layers
–
Data
ExtracHon
e-‐
and
mobile
banking
criHcally
important
Conclusion
3. Challenges in a borderless world
1. The effects of digitalization in an open global economy
on us, our customers and national economies
have become very clear: there is nowhere to hide.
2. Only proactive actions to improve the value proposition and
reduce the cost-base will secure the future.
Real Time Economy
services
deliver both
In the same click!
4. Technology
moving
from
process
enabler
to
smart
Networked
Economy
driver
Networked
Economy
Process
Automation
Personal
Computing
1980
1990
2000
2010
2020
4
5. 2.
Trends
and
Megatrends
(1/2)
1. Capability
of
IT
is
doubling
at
constant
price
on
yearly
basis
(ignore
at
your
peril..)
2. Customers
expect
net-‐based
services
–
Google
and
Facebook—like
3. Opportunity
to
build
and
interconnect
vast
data
volumes
>
moving
from
self-‐service
to
service
6. 2.
Trends
and
Megatrends
(2/2)
4.
Cloud
service
opportunity
>
new
levels
of
interconnecHvity
and
in-‐cloud
innovaHon
5.
Enabling
automaJon
of
everything
>
cut
SME
administraHve
cost
in
half
and
corresponding
savings
in
the
public
sector
(total
potenHal
4,5bn€/
pa
in
ICT2015
path2)
6.
Real
Time
compleHon
across
networks
is
increasingly
expected
and
needed
–
new
value
dimension
7. Your
customers
have
clear
goals..
Speed up digitalization!
1. Sell
more
2. Create
customer
delight
Speed up digitalization!
3. Lower
costs
Speed up digitalization!
Digital
innovaHons
–
incremental
all
the
Hme
and
disrup.ve
from
Hme
to
Hme
-‐
in
products,
services,
sales
and
administraHve
processes.
How
can
you
help
customers
to
proceed
–
beZer
and
faster?
Create
value
in
new
dimensions..
8. General
dilemma
1. The
highest
performing
companies
have
well
developed
systems
for
killing
ideas
that
their
customers
don't
want.
2. As
a
result,
these
companies
find
it
very
difficult
to
invest
adequate
resources
in
DISRUPTIVE
technologies
-‐
lower
margin
soluHons
-‐
that
their
customers
don't
want
–
3. unJl
their
customers
want
them.
4. And
by
then
it
is
too
late!
Clayton
M.
Christensen
in
The
Innovator’s
Dilemma
9. Real
Time
Economy
–
a
new
paradigm
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Background
The
Real
Time
Economy
program
The
base
is
structured
e-‐invoicing
-‐
establish
it
fast
Move
to
the
next
layers
–
Data
ExtracHon
e-‐
and
mobile
banking
criHcally
important
Conclusion
10. RTE
–
NaJonal
Co-‐InnovaJon
program
Full
SEPA
FVC
FIA1
FIA2
SME50
2006
2008
2009
2010
2012
Full
SEPA
(Full
Single
European
Payment
area)
-‐ SEPA
payments
-‐ E-‐invoicing
FVC
(Full
Value
Chain)
-‐
Harmonizing
value
chain
development
FIA
1
FIA
2
-‐
E-‐accounHng
reference
(HliöinHviite)
-‐
Standard
for
Electronic
Financial
ReporHng
(
www.raportoinHkood
isto.fi
)
-‐ Global
e-‐invoicing
standard
ISO20022
-‐ European
e-‐
invoicing
work
-‐
Electronic
Financial
Statement
and
XBRL
-‐ Fully
Integrated
Payroll
(FIP):
Payroll
reporHng
codes
and
pracHces
-‐
Real-‐Time
VAT
-‐ European
e-‐
invoicing
work
(
Fully
Integrated
AccounHng
1)
1.1.2009-‐30.6.2010
(Fully
Integrated
AccounHng
2)
1.8.2010-‐30.12.201
1
SME
50
(’AdministraHve
costs
in
half…’)
2012-‐2013
1. AFA
–
Automated
Financial
AdministraHon
2. FAR
–
Fully
Automated
ReporHng
3. ERM
–
Enterprise
Risk
MiHgaHon
4. SIM
–
Sustainability
Intelligence
Management
11. SME50
–
Overriding
MoJvaJon
Cu;ng
Administra.ve
costs
in
half
+
…
SME
50
is
building
on
the
EC
DG
Enterprise
public
sector
“red
tape”
iniJaJve
(reduce
cost
of
administraHve
burden
by
25%
by
2012).
SME
50
focuses
on
soluHons
for
automaJon
of
administraJve
processes
to
1.
cut
costs
(addiHonal
25%),
2.
lower
risks
and
3.
improve
financing
and
cash
management
within
the
enterprises.
SME
50
automates
processes
to,
1.
save
costs,
2.
lower
risks,
3.
improve
cash
management
and
4.
collect
taxes
due
for
the
public
sector
4.3.2014
Photo:
www.sxc.hu
13. Real
Time
Economy
–
a
new
paradigm
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Background
The
Real
Time
Economy
program
The
base
is
structured
e-‐invoicing
-‐
establish
it
fast
Move
to
the
next
layers
–
Data
ExtracHon
e-‐
and
mobile
banking
criHcally
important
Conclusion
14. How
to
get
there
–
e-‐invoicing
Two
key
recommendaJons
implemented:
-‐
New
VAT
direcHve
–
equal
treatment
-‐ ISO20022
global
message
standard
(UNCEFACT
CII
v2
based)
Next:
Harmonized
and
automated
VAT-‐
reporHng
15. EC
Expert
Group
on
e-‐Invoicing
Crystal
clear
mindset:
Paper
invoices
have
NO
future
in
EU
15
2010-‐11-‐21
16. e-‐Invoicing
Business
case
-‐
Enterprises
in
Finland
can
save
2,8bn€/year
in
b2b
(Employer’s
AssociaHon)
-‐ The
municipals
can
save
150m€/year
(Municipals
AssociaHon)
-‐ The
state
sector
can
save
150m€/year
(State
Treasury)
-‐ Investment
needs
are
minimal/small
How
get
there
fast?
1. Simple
tool
for
even
the
smallest
enterprises
2. StandardizaHon
to
speed
up
ERP-‐adjustments
3. Charge
for
paper
4. Deadlines
–
public
sector
FIRST
out
17. Example
from
globally
leading
manufacturer
of
fine
paper
United
Paper
Mills
le/er
to
suppliers:
“Esteemed
trading
partner,
UPM
moves
to
electronic
invoice
pracHces
from
1.7.2009
onwards.
In
pracHse
this
means
that
the
company
only
accepts
electronic
invoices.
….
From
the
beginning
of
2010
UPM
will
have
to
return
paper
invoices
to
the
senders….”
Model
case:
NO
scanning
18. Real
Time
Economy
–
a
new
paradigm
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Background
The
Real
Time
Economy
program
The
base
is
structured
e-‐invoicing
-‐
establish
it
fast
Move
to
the
next
layers
–
Data
ExtracJon
e-‐
and
mobile
banking
criHcally
important
Conclusion
19. Bigger
reporJng
picture
Seller
Invoice file
E-Invoice file (any format)
Operator
Extracting
data
Account
statement 3.0
> Real Time
accounting
Real Time Cash
flow forecasts
Real Time
Invoice
financing
Buyer1
Mail
Domestic VAT
EU - VAT
Tax inspection
Intrastat
Forecasting
E-mail (PDF)
Buyer2
Buyer3
21. StandardizaJon
breakthrough
in
extended
payments
Coming:
ISO20022 for factoring
ISO 20022 Tax Invoice
ISO 20022 e-order
20022 e-invoice
20022/11649 creditor reference
Invoice
Seller
Invoice
Biller
Service
Provider
Invoice
Buyer
Service
Provider
Buyer
20022 payment
20022 XML
account statement
Biller’s
Bank
Payment
Infrastructure
21
Buyer’s
Bank
20022 XML
account statement
2010-04-07
22. Real
Time
Economy
–
a
new
paradigm
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Background
The
Real
Time
Economy
program
The
base
is
structured
e-‐invoicing
-‐
establish
it
fast
Move
to
the
next
layers
–
Data
ExtracHon
e-‐
and
mobile
banking
criJcally
important
Conclusion
23. simple insight
….simple insight - that the
only thing scarce in a world
of abundance is human
attention.”
Less
Jme
for
any
one
thing...
>
quest
for
clarity,
clinical
simplicity,
holisJc
collaboraJve
offerings
and
repeatability
24. Bank customer Bank corporate customer
Utility customerCorporate utility customer
My name is Guy
Same Guy
Citizen in public
sector service
Enterprise in
public sector
service
Operator customer Operator corporate
customer
25. Banks & insurance
Pankin asiakas Pankin yritys-asiakas
Utilities
Sähköasiakas
Sähkö yritysasiakas
Same familiar e-tools - embedded
Often used and trusted e-tools
for e-id, e-signatures, e-payments,
payments-integrated e-invoicing
Mr. Same Guy
Same familiar e-tools..
Terveyskeskusasiakas
Public sector
Same familiar e-tools - embedded
Same tools
across:
- Roles and
- Services
Operaattoriasiakas Oprin yritysasiakas
Telecom
26. Innovation ladder example from
banking
High volume service
improvements
8. Mobile payment
approvals
7. Extract VAT data from einvoice > automated
reporting
6. Integrate e-invoice with
account statement >
automated accounting
5. Receive e-invoice for 1click or automated
payment
4. Send e-invoice – just like a
payment
2.e-banking credentials
connecting 3rd parties
3. Bill payment habit > ecommerce payment
Big productivity improvements
1. e-banking usage
26
2006-03-23
2010-11-21
29. It
is
all
about
human
behaviour….
o "What
I
hear,
I
forget.
!
What
I
see,
I
remember.
"
And
what
I
do,
I
understand.“
Time
to
connect..
30. EU
focus
on
e-‐invoice
Only
banks
can
make
the
mass
market
breakthrough
using:
1.
ready
standards
(ISO20022)
2.
omnipresent
net-‐banks
as
interface,
3.
the
payment
system
for
transport
and
4.
their
massive
sales
power
for
MAKING
IT
HAPPEN.
31. EU-commission slide:
II.1
What
are
the
driving
forces
for
the
EU
to
act
1. The total costs of (cash & electronic) payments to the economy ranges
between 3 - 4% of GDP.
2. A shift to electronic payments* (example: Nordic countries) can half average
cost of producing payments over a period of ten years and has a positive
impact on consumption and GDP growth (10% increase in e-
payments # 0,5 increase GDP).
Payments-integrated e-invoicing
will have a similar impact !!
33. Of
course..
"We
tend
to
overesJmate
the
effect
of
a
technology
in
the
short
run
and
underesJmate
the
effect
in
the
long
run.”
Amara’s
law
Especially
so
–
as
digital
innovaHons
x-‐ferHlize
each
others
–
and
this
may
take
Hme..
34. Real
Time
Economy
–
a
new
paradigm
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Background
The
Real
Time
Economy
program
The
base
is
structured
e-‐invoicing
-‐
establish
it
fast
Move
to
the
next
layers
–
Data
ExtracHon
e-‐
and
mobile
banking
criJcally
important
Conclusion
35. Of
course..
"We
tend
to
overesJmate
the
effect
of
a
technology
in
the
short
run
and
underesJmate
the
effect
in
the
long
run.”
Amara’s
law
Especially
so
–
as
digital
innovaHons
x-‐ferHlize
each
others
–
and
this
may
take
Hme..
36. Start
early
–
let
mature
–
implement
gradually
“Any hype will do”
Early start: “Explorer”
Late (re)start: “Panicky follower”
“ICE AGE”
2006-03-23
“ICE AGE”
Page 36
37. Technology
is
only
developed
when
used
The
early
automobiles:
• They
looked
like
horse
carriages
• They
didn’t
go
faster
• They
open
had
break
downs
• They
where
a
good
deal
noisier
• and
a
man
with
a
red
flag
had
to
go
in
front
There
where
absolutely
no
ra8onal
reason
to
use
them
•
-‐
but
they
where
the
start
of
a
revolu8on!
38. Should
be
remembered
It
is
not
DEMAND
that
creates
SUPPLY
It
is
the
other
way
around
Henry
Ford
39. “Do
not
go
where
the
puck
is
>
go
where
it
is
going!”
Wayne Gretzky
39
2010-11-21
40. The future is not planned
nor prognosed
It is created !
Video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=Kb3q2viAbbk&feature=youtu.be
Thank you
haraldbo10@gmail.com,
http://boharald.blogspot.com
40