The phrase "acquirer side" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of business, finance, or mergers and acquisitions to refer to the perspective or interests of the party that is acquiring another entity.
Example: "In this negotiation, we need to consider the acquirer side to ensure that their concerns are addressed."
Alternatives: "buyer's perspective" or "acquisition side".
As we will describe in the following section, this distinction between issuer and acquirer sides is also important to identify the network effects for merchant and consumers that affect their respective transaction volumes.
As we are analyzing the effects of ATM and POS transaction volumes at the regional level, we do not distinguish between the issuer and the acquirer sides as we are focusing on the aggregate effect.
The largest the rivals' ATM density is, the higher is the probability that acquirer (merchant side) and issuer (consumer side) POS transaction volumes increase.
The bank-level data permits us to identify both the issuer (consumer) and acquirer (merchant) sides of the two-sided market.
In this paper, we use a unique bank-level database for Spain that allows us to identify the issuer (consumer) and acquirer (merchant) sides of the use of debit cards at POS as well as the number of debit card withdrawals at a bank.
Target's shareholders carry over their tax basis to their new position in Acquirer shares.
It plans to repurchase $5 billion of its shares, equivalent to 8% of its total.On the other side of the table, the thwarted acquirer may occasionally find it has dodged a bullet.
By Charme Seeds The New Yorker, January 5, 1929 P. 13 A small store on a side street seems to be trying to acquir an avenue air.
But rather than focusing on canonical answers like its acquirer, Parlio sought to host civil discussions that let people hear both sides of an argument and come to their own conclusions.
This impacts organizational structure and governance issues on both sides of the transaction be it for the selling firm and the acquirer of its former unit, or for the selling firm and its former unit as an independent spun-off entity.
