"revenue push" is a valid phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to an effort or strategy to increase the income or profits of a business or organization. Example: The company's new marketing campaign was a successful revenue push, resulting in a significant increase in sales.
But while consumers can use PayByGroup directly to raise money among a group of friends, the startup's bigger revenue push is in gaining merchant adoption.
But what is more clear is that it's being put in place more generally as part of a larger revenue push.
The bright outlook for Chinese gaming is bolstered by the fact that country's top online game companies experienced another banner year of growth in 2010, led by gaming colossus Tencent, which saw revenue push $1.4 billion.
The new casino is projected to nearly double his Detroit company's annual revenue, pushing it over $1 billion.
A 57percentt increase in investment banking revenue pushed Merrill's quarterly income past $1 billion for the first time.
But it also created a generous new child tax credit and cut capital-gains tax, the first significant tax cut since 1981.A surge in tax revenue, pushed by the stockmarket bubble, then pushed the budget into surplus in 1998, four years ahead of schedule.
At Hypercom, Wallner says the hell-bent pursuit of revenue pushed the company to extremes.
A startup with $100,000 in revenue pushing to clear $1 million has different operational, financial and personnel challenges than a $5 million outfit stretching to hit $20 million and beyond.
Last year, total Adobe sales of $1.165 billion included more than $300 million in ePaper-solutions application revenue, pushed by sales of Acrobat software.
Loss of tax revenue: Pushing undocumented workers off of the tax rolls would decrease federal tax revenues by at least $17 billion, according to the Congressional Budget Office.
Different countries have different stories, though: higher oil-tax revenues pushed Norway's ratio up by 4.6 percentage points.
