Sentence examples for amount of merchant from inspiring English sources

Smaller community banks and credit unions would still get the same amount of merchant fee income that they are getting now.

During the Pax Mongolica rudimentary banking systems were established, and money changing and credit extension were common, resulting in large amount of merchant wealth.

The advantages are many: These cards lower the amount of cash merchants have to keep on hand; they allow merchants to get a more detailed view of purchasing behavior; and there are few of the fraud problems associated with cash and checks.

"Boku requires the least change to consumer behavior in the mobile payments space and the least amount of things a merchant needs to do," said David Weiden, partner at Khosla Ventures.

After all, the concept is a win-win situation — users can use the card to spend their money in stores or online without waiting for funds to transfer to their bank, and Venmo can generate a small amount of revenue in merchant fees when the cards are used to shop.

Appealing to Latino businesses is a smart tactic and outreach strategy will be key in whether the company can bring a meaningful amount of this segment of merchants online.

Further, analysis of the sale of individual products included in the database indicates that year to year variability has a greater impact on reported permethrin sales than the amount sold by each type of merchant.

Prior to the American bombing, the doctor could still conduct a modest amount of trade with the merchants who were willing to travel the paths between the valleys and the mountains.

Susu doesn't increase the amount of capital available to merchants and poor people, but it does offer them a convenient vehicle for saving — one that can complement a microcredit loan, or, if the money accumulates long enough, entirely remove the need for one.

It would require credit card companies to report the gross amount of payments made to each merchant each year.

A couple of years back, Congress introduced legislation, branded as the Durbin Amendment, that was designed to cap the amount of interchange fees that a merchant could be charged by a bank to process debit card transactions.