EBPP

Invoicing: A Strategic Process - from BillTrust

EIPPworld.com — Mon, 15 Dec 2008 21:15:38 -0500

Billtrust™ is focused exclusively on billing solutions. We’re the smart alternative to doing billing yourself or using outdated mail houses. No more printing, stuffing and folding. No more putting up with the unreliable timing, poor accuracy and paper limitations of mail houses. We’ll take care of it all for you. We provide guaranteed 24-hour turnaround, a variety of paper and electronic billing options, as well as unsurpassed quality and accuracy. Our solutions don’t just enhance your billing, they improve your business.

Edison Venture Fund Completes Investment in Billtrust

EIPPworld.com — Mon, 15 Dec 2008 21:12:35 -0500

LAWRENCEVILLE, NJ, October 11, 2006 -- Edison Venture Fund announced the completion of a $4 million
investment in Billtrust of Windsor, NJ. Edison is the sole institutional investor in this outsourced billing solutions
provider. The proceeds will be utilized to expand product development, marketing and sales.

Billtrust provides both paper and electronic billing and payment solutions giving customers a migration path to e-
billing while providing a best of breed paper solution.

Billtrust Recognized as a Deloitte Technology Fast 50 Company

EIPPworld.com — Mon, 15 Dec 2008 21:08:01 -0500

Billtrust is recognized by Deloitte as a Technology Fast 50 company. Billtrust provides
outsourced bill delivery services to over 350 companies, helping them save 20-35% on their
billing costs.

Princeton, NJ (PRWeb) October 24, 2008 -- Billtrust, the leading provider of outsourced billing services, has been
named to Deloitte's prestigious Technology Fast 50, a ranking of the 50 fastest growing technology, media,
telecommunications, and life sciences companies in the NY, NJ and CT area. Rankings are based on percentage

4th European EXPP Summit 2008: E-Invoicing trends and perspectives

Stephan Mayer — Thu, 22 May 2008 03:34:55 -0400

Rising demand for E-Invoicing

Kreuzlingen, May 2008 - More and more companies are shifting to electronic invoicing and away from paper-based invoicing. In 2007 a total of 18.5 million e-invoices were sent to private customers in Sweden – an 81 percent increase over 2006. In addition, various government initiatives in countries such as Finland, Sweden and Spain will accelerate this positive trend and act as a driving force for E-Invoicing market penetration in Europe.

E-Invoicing Quarterly: Latest information on E-Invoicing, E-Billing and related topics

Stephan Mayer — Tue, 08 Apr 2008 08:30:47 -0400

The E-Invoicing Quarterly provides e-invoicing experts with latest information on E-Invoicing, E-Billing and related topics. The E-Invoicing Quarterly is issued for times a year by Bruno Koch, Chairman, European EXPP Summit.

Interoperable Networks and Electronic Invoicing: Successful Network Models

Stephan Mayer — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 11:55:23 -0500

Content:
- E-Invoice: just a common message?
- E-Invoicing & EBPP market figures
- Support through government initiatives
- European governments: evolution steps
- Services & interoperable networks
- Outlook for solution/service providers
- E-Invoice interoperability: Evolution or innovation?
- Some E-Invoicing clusters
- Current interoperate basis

E-Billing & E-Invoicing: Market Comparison Europe - US

Stephan Mayer — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 11:46:48 -0500

Content:
- Market size and characteristics
- E-Billing / E-Invoicing market overview
- E-Billing / E-Invoicing service market
- Reasons for importance of service providers in Europe

NACHA Survey Shows Growth of Electronic Bill Payment

NACHA — Tue, 30 Oct 2007 21:08:18 -0400

Consumer electronic bill payment service providers (CSPs) processed more than 400 million Internet-initiated consumer bill payments in 2001, according to a new survey of CSPs jointly sponsored by NACHA’s Council for Electronic Billing and Payment (CEBP) and TowerGroup. The dollar amount of these bill payments was $120.9 billion.

NACHA: Electronic Bill Presentment and Payment (EBPP) Business Practices

NACHA — Tue, 30 Oct 2007 19:41:57 -0400

Service providers and their customers routinely negotiate terms that provide bilateral protection of
interests at mutually agreeable terms. There are situations, however, in which it is desirable to
have these business agreements made within a widely adopted set of “business practices” that are
recognized and supported by many different parties. Business practices of this sort are particularly
helpful if other parties are to be involved in providing some aspect of a new service. Without
widely accepted business practices, each participant might need to establish side agreements with