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E-invoicing rollouts continue at pace across the world, with dozens of countries set to mandate the practice on a B2B or B2GCommerce between business to government. basis this year.
Here’s our latest round-up of new announcements made by financial authorities and governments in the last month:
France
The AFNOR Standardisation Committee has this month published guidance ahead of the September 2026 mandating of B2B e-invoicingElectronic invoicing - widely referred to as e-invoicing - is the exchange of a digital document between a supplier and a buyer. E-invoices are issued, transmitted and received in a structured data format that enabled automatic and electronic processing. They contain data in a machine-readable format so that an AP system can read an invoice without manual data entry, leading to faster and more efficient invoicing.. It has provided 36 use cases and role examples, including billing circuit, invoice transmission, rejections, and disputes. It also revealed a new e-invoicing standard for businesses to work towards.
UAE
Ahead of its 1st July B2B e-invoicing launch, the UAE has confirmed important technical specifications for the system. These include Peppol Authority Specific Requirements, Enterprise Interoperability Architecture, and supporting documents such as PINT AE.
Croatia
Mandatory domestic e-invoicing and e-reporting has moved one step closer after Croatia approved and gazetted its Fiscalisation Act on 11th June. All resident, VAT-registered businesses will be required to comply with the new legislation.
Latvia
On 5th June, the Latvian parliament approved changes that will delay the introduction of B2B e-invoicing from January 2026 to January 2028. However, businesses may be able to start to use B2B e-invoicing systems on a voluntary basis from March 2026.
Vietnam
New guidance has been published this month that provides requirements on several areas of Vietnam’s e-invoicing programme, including use cases, numbering formats, and operational standards for solution providers.
Tanzania
A new Budget proposal was made on 13th June and it includes a plan to integrate the EFDMS e-invoice reporting scheme with the Tanzania Revenue Authority. E-invoices produced in the country can currently be generated in several ways, including by EFD machines, POS machines and ERPs.
Malaysia
A key change has been made to update the Peppol International Invoice standard to 1.2.0 to cover self-billing. This will allow the interoperable exchange of e-invoices via the Peppol network in Malaysia; covering both billing and self-billing.
Greece
The fourth and final phase of the country’s B2G mandate has been delayed by three months. It will now come into effect on 1st September 2025. Additionally, plans to implement B2B e-invoicing in 2026 remain, but no recent updates have been announced.
Tunisia
From 1st July 2025, all large businesses that are registered for tax in Tunisia must be signed up to the TradeNet platform for e-invoicing. After this date, a penalty system will be enacted and applied to non-compliant companies.
Mauritius
The latest Budget announcement included confirmation that a third wave of businesses will be mandated to comply with e-invoicing. The first wave of the rollout began in 2023, with the second phase following in 2024. From 2026, businesses with annual revenue in excess of MUR 80 million will be required to follow the same e-invoicing regulations.
