NemHandel

NemHandel is a Danish e-invoicing infrastructure, developed by the National IT and Telecom Agency and launched in 2007.[1] NemHandel is based on open standards (including the Universal Business Language, Reliable Asynchronous Secure Profile (RASP),[2] and UDDI), open source components, and digital certificates. It was launched as part of a Danish Government Globalisation initiative in 2005[3] under the auspices of Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen.

The public sector in Denmark receives more than 15 million electronic invoices every year from approximately 150,000 suppliers. Non-electronic invoices for a public sector institution will be rejected. There are more than 30,000 public sector e-invoicing end points. An end point can be everything from a municipality to a kindergarten or even a department within a public sector institution. End points are addressed via Global Location Numbers or via Company Registration Numbers (called CVR-numbers in Denmark).

History

NemHandel was mandated by law in February 2005. [citation needed] The initial version was based on traditional Electronic data interchange (EDI) methods in combination with an early version of Universal Business Language. [citation needed] The current version of NemHandel was launched in 2007 and is based on modern internet technologies. [citation needed]

References

  1. ^ "NemHandel - Open Infrastructure for E-Business (NemHandel (EasyTrade)"
  2. ^ "RASP". National IT and Telecom Agency.
  3. ^ "Government Strategy for Denmark in the Global Economy". Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Denmark).


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