The result was keep. The article has more garbage than good in the reference section, but Cunard has pretty much demonstrated it passes WP:GNG in this discussion, undercutting many of the delete votes, plus there is broad support to keep. Dennis Brown - 2¢ 23:48, 30 September 2016 (UTC)
References and sources consist only of announcements and press releases. These appear to rely on sources only related to the organization and discuss only new features or new business connections and the like. This is not journalistic reporting of the subject and are, instead, mundane and one-sided. Fails WP:ORGIND, WP:CORPDEPTH, and WP:GNG. Wikipedia is not a platform for promotion WP:PROMO. Steve Quinn ( talk) 04:19, 8 September 2016 (UTC)
The article notes:
Matt Bullock, the founder and owner of Australia's biggest online merchant payments gateway eWay, will wade into the physical world on Tuesday with a new mobile payment device.
The company will offer terminals provided by Quest and Mint Payments to its existing 20,000 business customers, with registrations for these being accepted in August. It hopes to pick up new customers and fend off competitors by offering better integration of payments with inventory and customer databases.
It processed more than $4.6 billion transactions in the 2014 financial year and is expected to earn $12 million to $14 million in revenue in 2015.
...
eWay at present is the dominant payment gateway used by businesses in Australia to accept money online. But it is facing competition from foreign players such as Stripe and Square, backed by cashed-up entrepreneurs.
The article notes:
For entrepreneur Matt Bullock, his life as a boss began back in the 1990s, when he built a payment gateway long before the days of buying online was standard buyer behaviour.
...
Now, with eWAY processing $1 in every $4 spent online in Australia, and clients like Canon, Qantas, Puma, Nissan on the books, Bullock finds himself the boss of 50-plus staff.
The article notes:
Online payment gateway eWay, which processes about 20 per cent of all internet purchases in Australia, is expanding to the United States to take on competitors such as Stripe and PayPal's Braintree in their home market.
After starting life in the dotcom boom of the late 1990s, eWay, which sets up a connection with a bank for online businesses so they can get paid, has about 18,000 merchant customers, making it the dominant online payment processor here.
It processed $4.6 billion in transactions in the 2014 financial year and is expected to earn $12 million to $14 million in revenue in 2015. But it is facing competition from cashed-up US competitors offering a faster, hassle-free set up with banks.
Founder and 100 per cent owner Matt Bullock told The Australian Financial Review that eWay is rolling out a new, faster sign-up process in new markets it is entering in New Zealand and the US. It is similar to Stripe in that it takes over all the relationship with banks. eWay's service to date has left it to the merchant to set up and maintain relations with its bank and eWay provided the payment link.
The article notes:
Australian e-commerce platform eWAY is taking the fight up to the US heavyweights PayPal and Square, announcing an expansion into the omnichannel space with a mobile point of sale solution.
The move means eWAY merchants — of which there are currently 20,000, from tradies to market stalls — can accept online payments anywhere.
Matt Bullock, eWAY founder and chief executive, told The Australian merchants would no longer need to purchase, set up, and maintain a traditional eftpos terminal, while online retailers who wished to open physical stores could use the mPOS for an omnichannel payment solution.
Mr Bullock said he decided to build an mPOS device on a recent trip to San Francisco, and has had 40 people working on the project full-time for months.
The article notes:
Canberra multimillionaire Matt Bullock has sold his online transaction company for more than a thousand times the money in his bank when he started it.
When the Pearce man developed eWAY 18 years ago, he had $50,000 to his name. On Friday, he sold it to American payment technology services giant Global Payments for $US50 million.
Understandably, Mr Bullock feels a great sense of achievement from his brainchild that grew to doing 5.8 billion online purchases last year, or about a quarter of all internet transactions in Australia.
The result was keep. The article has more garbage than good in the reference section, but Cunard has pretty much demonstrated it passes WP:GNG in this discussion, undercutting many of the delete votes, plus there is broad support to keep. Dennis Brown - 2¢ 23:48, 30 September 2016 (UTC)
References and sources consist only of announcements and press releases. These appear to rely on sources only related to the organization and discuss only new features or new business connections and the like. This is not journalistic reporting of the subject and are, instead, mundane and one-sided. Fails WP:ORGIND, WP:CORPDEPTH, and WP:GNG. Wikipedia is not a platform for promotion WP:PROMO. Steve Quinn ( talk) 04:19, 8 September 2016 (UTC)
The article notes:
Matt Bullock, the founder and owner of Australia's biggest online merchant payments gateway eWay, will wade into the physical world on Tuesday with a new mobile payment device.
The company will offer terminals provided by Quest and Mint Payments to its existing 20,000 business customers, with registrations for these being accepted in August. It hopes to pick up new customers and fend off competitors by offering better integration of payments with inventory and customer databases.
It processed more than $4.6 billion transactions in the 2014 financial year and is expected to earn $12 million to $14 million in revenue in 2015.
...
eWay at present is the dominant payment gateway used by businesses in Australia to accept money online. But it is facing competition from foreign players such as Stripe and Square, backed by cashed-up entrepreneurs.
The article notes:
For entrepreneur Matt Bullock, his life as a boss began back in the 1990s, when he built a payment gateway long before the days of buying online was standard buyer behaviour.
...
Now, with eWAY processing $1 in every $4 spent online in Australia, and clients like Canon, Qantas, Puma, Nissan on the books, Bullock finds himself the boss of 50-plus staff.
The article notes:
Online payment gateway eWay, which processes about 20 per cent of all internet purchases in Australia, is expanding to the United States to take on competitors such as Stripe and PayPal's Braintree in their home market.
After starting life in the dotcom boom of the late 1990s, eWay, which sets up a connection with a bank for online businesses so they can get paid, has about 18,000 merchant customers, making it the dominant online payment processor here.
It processed $4.6 billion in transactions in the 2014 financial year and is expected to earn $12 million to $14 million in revenue in 2015. But it is facing competition from cashed-up US competitors offering a faster, hassle-free set up with banks.
Founder and 100 per cent owner Matt Bullock told The Australian Financial Review that eWay is rolling out a new, faster sign-up process in new markets it is entering in New Zealand and the US. It is similar to Stripe in that it takes over all the relationship with banks. eWay's service to date has left it to the merchant to set up and maintain relations with its bank and eWay provided the payment link.
The article notes:
Australian e-commerce platform eWAY is taking the fight up to the US heavyweights PayPal and Square, announcing an expansion into the omnichannel space with a mobile point of sale solution.
The move means eWAY merchants — of which there are currently 20,000, from tradies to market stalls — can accept online payments anywhere.
Matt Bullock, eWAY founder and chief executive, told The Australian merchants would no longer need to purchase, set up, and maintain a traditional eftpos terminal, while online retailers who wished to open physical stores could use the mPOS for an omnichannel payment solution.
Mr Bullock said he decided to build an mPOS device on a recent trip to San Francisco, and has had 40 people working on the project full-time for months.
The article notes:
Canberra multimillionaire Matt Bullock has sold his online transaction company for more than a thousand times the money in his bank when he started it.
When the Pearce man developed eWAY 18 years ago, he had $50,000 to his name. On Friday, he sold it to American payment technology services giant Global Payments for $US50 million.
Understandably, Mr Bullock feels a great sense of achievement from his brainchild that grew to doing 5.8 billion online purchases last year, or about a quarter of all internet transactions in Australia.