Tradução de«comércio eletrônico entre empresas » (Português → Inglês) :

B2B e-commerce [ B2B | business-to-business e-commerce | business-to-business electronic commerce | B2B electronic commerce | B2B cybercommerce | business-to-business | B to B e-commerce ]

business-to-business electronic commerce | business-to-business e-commerce | B-to-B e-commerce | B2B e-commerce

B2B e-commerce transaction [ business-to-business electronic commerce transaction | business-to-business transaction | business-to-business e-commerce transaction | B2B transaction ]

business-to-business e-commerce | business-to-business electronic commerce | B2B [Abbr.]

B2A e-commerce [ business-to-administration e-commerce | B2A ]

consumer-to-consumer e-commerce | customer-to-customer e-commerce | consumer-to-consumer commerce | consumer-to-consumer electronic commerce | C2C e-commerce | C-to-C e-commerce

foreign affiliates trade | FAT [Abbr.]

Commission proposes new tax rules to support e-commerce and online businesses in the EU // Brussels, 1 December 2016

For trade, it means new opportunities, including for EU SMEs and consumers, thanks to a global e-commerce market now estimated to be worth over EUR 12 trillion .Although compliance costs usually are greater in cross-border trade for smaller firms than for larger firms, e-commerce means even small online businesses can access customers across the globe. As the world’s largest services exporter, the EU is in a strong position to benefit from this.

The Commission will make legislative proposals in 2016 to reduce the administrative burden on businesses arising from different VAT regimes including (i) extending the current single electronic registration and payment mechanism to intra-EU and 3rd country online sales of tangible goods, (ii) introducing a common EU-wide simplification measure (VAT threshold) to help small start-up e-commerce businesses, (iii) allowing for home country controls including a single audit of cross-border businesses for VAT purposes and (iv) removing the VAT exemption for the importation of small consignments from suppliers in third countries.

Commission proposes new e-commerce rules to help consumers and companies reap full benefit of Single Market // Brussels, 25 May 2016

With clearer rules, better enforcement and more affordable cross-border parcel delivery, it will be easier for consumers and companies, especially SMEs, to make the most of the EU Single Market and the cross-border e-commerce".

5. Points out that e-commerce generates EUR 500 billion per year in the European Union and is an important complement to offline trade, while providing consumers with greater choice, especially in remote areas, and SMEs with new opportunities; calls on the Commission to identify and dismantle barriers affecting e-commerce in order to build a genuine cross-border e-commerce market; believes that these barriers include lack of interoperability and common standards, lack of adequate information allowing consumers to make informed decisions, and inadequate access to enhanced cross-border payments;

Under this pillar the Commission will propose:rules to make cross-border e-commerce easier;a review of the Regulation on Consumer Protection Cooperation to enforce consumer rules more quickly and consistently;more efficient and affordable cross-border parcel delivery;to end unjustified geo-blocking* thus increasing choice and access for European online consumers;to identify potential competition concerns affecting European e-commerce markets;a modern, more European copyright law;a review of the Satellite and Cable Directive to assess whether its scope should be broadened to include broadcasters’ online transmissions;reduce the administra ...[+++]tive burden to businesses caused by different VAT regimes.

The sector inquiry will focus particularly on potential barriers erected by companies to cross-border online trade in goods and services where e-commerce is most widespread such as electronics, clothing and shoes, as well as digital content.

Must a term included in general terms and conditions specifying that a contract concluded in the course of electronic commerce between a consumer and a trader established in another Member State shall be governed by the law of the country in which that trader is established be regarded as unfair within the meaning of Article 3(1) of Council Directive 93/13/EEC of 5 April 1993 on unfair terms in consumer contracts (3)?

However, there are also indications that some companies may be taking measures to restrict cross-border e-commerce.

The envisaged sector inquiry will help the Commission to understand and tackle barriers to e-commerce to the benefit of European citizens and business”.

The Commission will make legislative proposals in 2016 to reduce the administrative burden on businesses arising from different VAT regimes including (i) extending the current single electronic registration and payment mechanism to intra-EU and 3rd country online sales of tangible goods, (ii) introducing a common EU-wide simplification measure (VAT threshold) to help small start-up e-commerce businesses, (iii) allowing for home country controls including a single audit of cross-border businesses for VAT purposes and (iv) removing the VAT exemption for the importation of small consignments from suppliers in third countries.

23. Calls on the Commission to explore the possibilities of creating a Pan-European Trustmark for e-Commerce, and whether such a Trustmark could also contribute to ensuring quality and reliability for integrated delivery services thus ensuring consumer confidence in cross-border e-commerce, could stimulate e-retailers and parcel firms to boost transparency as well as legal certainty for both consumers and businesses, and could increase the competitive advantage of businesses, especially SMEs, therefore contributing to sound economic growth and employment creation; stresses that in order to be effective, such a Trustmark should be based on a set of minimum standardised features and trans ...[+++]parent provisions for consumer protection and information, as well as requirements for complaints handling and dispute resolution procedures;

10. Encourages the development of labels and certificates for delivery services that can be recognised at European level, cover the whole delivery chain of operators and be issued by the competent authorities, thus encouraging companies to improve their performance, including requirements for procedures for complaint-handling and dispute resolution, social conditions and environmental aspects, thus giving consumers confidence in the quality, reliability and social and environmental soundness of the services offered and encouraging them to choose more sustainable methods of delivery, this evolution being conducive to sound economic growth and employment creation; considers that certificati ...[+++]on of e-commerce sites will help increase consumer confidence in e-commerce and hence in the parcel delivery process;

This Regulation seeks to enhance trust in electronic transactions in the internal market by providing a common foundation for secure electronic interaction between citizens, businesses and public authorities, thereby increasing the effectiveness of public and private online services, electronic business and electronic commerce in the Union.

96. Welcomes the Commission’s legislative proposal for a regulation on electronic identification and trust services for electronic transactions in the internal market, which will strengthen trust and convenience in the context of a secure digital environment, and, by covering the mutual recognition and acceptance at EU level of notified electronic identification schemes, has the potential to enable secure and seamless electronic interactions between businesses, citizens and public authorities, thereby increasing the effectiveness of public and private online services, e-business and electronic commerce ...[+++] in the EU; stresses the importance of e-signatures and the mutual recognition of eIDs at the European level, so as to ensure legal certainty for European consumers and businesses; underlines the importance of simultaneously ensuring both EU-wide interoperability and the protection of personal data

30. Calls on the Member States to rapidly implement the consumer rights directive, and calls on the Commission to use all means available to stimulate the greater penetration of e-commerce as a normal business practice, for both business-to-consumer and business-to-business transactions;

Both elements of the Regulation – e-ID and eSignatures - will create a predictable regulatory environment to enable secure and seamless electronic interactions between businesses, citizens and public authorities. This will increase the effectiveness of public and private online services, eBusiness and electronic commerce in the EU.

Under this pillar the Commission will propose:rules to make cross-border e-commerce easier;a review of the Regulation on Consumer Protection Cooperation to enforce consumer rules more quickly and consistently;more efficient and affordable cross-border parcel delivery;to end unjustified geo-blocking* thus increasing choice and access for European online consumers;to identify potential competition concerns affecting European e-commerce markets;a modern, more European copyright law;a review of the Satellite and Cable Directive to assess whether its scope should be broadened to include broadcasters’ online transmissions;reduce the administra ...[+++]tive burden to businesses caused by different VAT regimes.

9. ACKNOWLEDGES the high potential of e-commerce to boost growth in Europe and create jobs; UNDERLINES that increased confidence of both consumers and businesses, in particular of SMEs, is of key importance to further growth of cross-border e-commerce and therefore CALLS ON the Member States and the Commission to continue all efforts in order to enable all actors in the Single Market to benefit from e-commerce and to support innovation in this sector;