Last week, Marosa by Wolters Kluwer organized the Marosa Summit 2026 in Madrid: the future of electronic invoicing, a meeting aimed at large companies to analyze the main challenges posed by the implementation of electronic invoicing and the transformation of tax compliance.
The day included the participation of Mercedes Jordán, from the State Tax Administration Agency (AEAT), and Rufino de la Rosa, Head of E-Invoicing & Public Policy at Marosa by Wolters Kluwer, as well as experts from companies such as Amazon, Camper and Volvo, who shared their experience in adapting their processes and systems to the new regulatory requirements.
The electronic invoice as a transversal project
During the meeting, the experts from Marosa by Wolters Kluwer especially emphasized the need for companies to start preparing well in advance, addressing electronic invoicing as a transversal project that affects systems, processes, data and equipment. The experts stressed the need to focus on data quality, coordination between taxation and technology and anticipation as keys to facing the new tax compliance scenario.
“The electronic invoice is nothing new, it is a global wave that has now reached Spain. We are not alone,” said Pedro Pestana, General Manager of Marosa by Wolters Kluwer, who also stressed the importance of anticipating: “We have to start now because a year is nothing.”
The electronic invoice will mean a relevant change in the way in which companies manage and coordinate their tax information
For his part, Rufino de la Rosa placed the quality of the data among the great challenges of the new tax scenario and highlighted that the electronic invoice will represent a relevant change in the way in which companies manage and coordinate their tax information.
The meeting also addressed issues such as international tax compliance, real-time reporting and the application of artificial intelligence to the tax function.
