Mandatory e-invoicing is rapidly becoming the global standard for VAT compliance, reshaping how businesses handle invoicing, tax reporting, and financial processes.
As governments roll out new compliance frameworks – from Continuous Transaction Controls (CTCs) to Peppol-based reporting – many organisations are struggling to keep their systems and processes aligned with an increasingly complex regulatory landscape.
"Ten years ago, e-invoicing was discussed primarily as a way to improve efficiency.
Today, it has become a strategic element of tax compliance and digital government policy. The debate has moved beyond whether companies need e-invoicing – the real challenge is how multinational organisations can keep pace with an increasingly fragmented regulatory landscape," says Johannes von Mulert, Chairman of the E-Invoicing Exchange Summit.
Leading representatives from business, government, and technology will gather at the E-Invoicing Exchange Summit Europe in Berlin from September 30 to October 2, 2026, to discuss how organisations can navigate this rapidly evolving regulatory landscape.
The programme brings together speakers from government authorities, multinational corporations, and industry organisations with further names to be announced in the coming weeks. Further information is available at www.exchange-summit.com/....
About the E-Invoicing Exchange Summit
The E-Invoicing Exchange Summit is an established international conference series with editions in Europe, the Middle East, Asia-Pacific, and the Americas dedicated to electronic invoicing, digital tax reporting, interoperability, and the digital transformation of finance and supply chains. Policymakers, multinational corporations, industry experts, and solution providers exchange practical experience and discuss future developments. Each year, it connects more than 1,000 finance, tax, and technology leaders from over 50 countries.
As governments roll out new compliance frameworks – from Continuous Transaction Controls (CTCs) to Peppol-based reporting – many organisations are struggling to keep their systems and processes aligned with an increasingly complex regulatory landscape.
"Ten years ago, e-invoicing was discussed primarily as a way to improve efficiency.
Today, it has become a strategic element of tax compliance and digital government policy. The debate has moved beyond whether companies need e-invoicing – the real challenge is how multinational organisations can keep pace with an increasingly fragmented regulatory landscape," says Johannes von Mulert, Chairman of the E-Invoicing Exchange Summit.
Leading representatives from business, government, and technology will gather at the E-Invoicing Exchange Summit Europe in Berlin from September 30 to October 2, 2026, to discuss how organisations can navigate this rapidly evolving regulatory landscape.
The programme brings together speakers from government authorities, multinational corporations, and industry organisations with further names to be announced in the coming weeks. Further information is available at www.exchange-summit.com/....
About the E-Invoicing Exchange Summit
The E-Invoicing Exchange Summit is an established international conference series with editions in Europe, the Middle East, Asia-Pacific, and the Americas dedicated to electronic invoicing, digital tax reporting, interoperability, and the digital transformation of finance and supply chains. Policymakers, multinational corporations, industry experts, and solution providers exchange practical experience and discuss future developments. Each year, it connects more than 1,000 finance, tax, and technology leaders from over 50 countries.
