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visa breakfast briefing

42 images Created 16 Nov 2017

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  • Mark Bundschu ABC Bookshop  at the Photo:Andrew Downes
    47visa breafast brief.JPG
  • Aengus McGuinness O'Brien at the Photo:Andrew Downes
    48visa breafast brief.JPG
  • Mark Bundschu ABC Bookshop  at the Photo:Andrew Downes
    46visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
Philip Konopik, Country Manager for Visa in Ireland  Photo:Andrew Downes
    45visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
Maurice O'Gorman President Chamber Commerce and Philip Konopik, Country Manager for Visa in Ireland  Photo:Andrew Downes
    44visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
JB McCarthy, Development Director - Panellist <br />
Photo:Andrew Downes
    43visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
Maurice O’Gorman, President, Galway Chamber – Panel Chair,  John Connolly - Panellist and <br />
JB McCarthy, Development Director - Panellist<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes
    42visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
  John Connolly - Panellist and <br />
JB McCarthy, Development Director - Panellist<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes
    40visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
<br />
Maurice O’Gorman, President, Galway Chamber – Panel Chair , Philip Konopik, Country Manager for Visa in Ireland  John Connolly Hazel mountain Chocolate    Panellist and JB McCarthy, Development Director - Panellist.<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes
    39visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
<br />
 Philip Konopik, Country Manager for Visa in Ireland   <br />
Photo:Andrew Downes
    38visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
<br />
 Philip Konopik, Country Manager for Visa in Ireland   <br />
Photo:Andrew Downes
    37visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
  John Connolly - Panellist and <br />
JB McCarthy, Development Director - Panellist<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes
    41visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
<br />
 Philip Konopik, Country Manager for Visa in Ireland   <br />
Photo:Andrew Downes
    36visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
<br />
Maurice O’Gorman, President, Galway Chamber – Panel Chair ,  Photo:Andrew Downes
    35visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
   Photo:Andrew Downes
    34visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
   Photo:Andrew Downes
    33visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
   Photo:Andrew Downes
    32visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
<br />
 Philip Konopik, Country Manager for Visa in Ireland   <br />
Photo:Andrew Downes
    31visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
<br />
Maurice O’Gorman, President, Galway Chamber – Panel Chair ,  Photo:Andrew Downes
    29visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
<br />
 Philip Konopik, Country Manager for Visa in Ireland   <br />
Photo:Andrew Downes
    30visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
Karl McCann, AIB Merchant services, Charlene Keane McCambridges and Robert Doherty Merchant Services Photo:Andrew Downes
    27visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
<br />
Maurice O’Gorman, President, Galway Chamber – Panel Chair ,  Photo:Andrew Downes
    28visa breafast brief.JPG
  • DSC_8845.jpg
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
Andrew Whelan Elavon, Hilary Tubridy, Aib and Philip Steels Elavon .Photo:Andrew Downes
    26visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
Karen Healy Ulster Bank and Brendan McDermott CityLife Galway .Photo:Andrew Downes
    25visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
Donna Hallinan Ulster Bank and Garreth Whiskey Permanent TSB .Photo:Andrew Downes
    23visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
Noel Larkin, Maeve Joyce, Galway Chamber and Mike Fogarty Ulster Bank .Photo:Andrew Downes
    24visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
Phil Clapperton Magnet and Declan Dempsey Anthony Ryan's .Photo:Andrew Downes
    21visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
Donal Burke GOBUS.IE Anthony Ryan and Alan Conors IOCSAVE .Photo:Andrew Downes
    22visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
Cian Keogh RSA Insurance, Ciaran Dickson RSA insurance, Dolres Murray and Sean Burke both from Burke Insurance .Photo:Andrew Downes
    19visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
Tara Ferrick KBC and Keith McDonagh KBC .Photo:Andrew Downes
    20visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
Mary Rodger The PorterSHED and Aonghus McGuinness O'Brien  .Photo:Andrew Downes
    18visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
Philip Konopik, Country Manager for Visa in Ireland<br />
Maurice O’Gorman, President, Galway Chamber – Panel Chair    .Photo:Andrew Downes
    17visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
John Connolly  Hazel Mountain Chocolate Middle Street Galway , Maurice O’Gorman, President, Galway Chamber , Philip Konopik, Country Manager for Visa in Ireland and JB McCarthy, Development Director.Photo:Andrew Downes
    15visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
John Connolly  Hazel Mountain Chocolate Middle Street Galway   .Photo:Andrew Downes
    16visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
John Connolly  Hazel Mountain Chocolate Middle Street Galway , Maurice O’Gorman, President, Galway Chamber , Philip Konopik, Country Manager for Visa in Ireland and JB McCarthy, Development Director.Photo:Andrew Downes
    14visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
Sarah Wallace Biolibrium and Paul Fischer AIB .Photo:Andrew Downes
    11visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
John Connolly  Hazel Mountain Chocolate Middle Street Galway , Maurice O’Gorman, President, Galway Chamber , Philip Konopik, Country Manager for Visa in Ireland and JB McCarthy, Development Director.Photo:Andrew Downes
    13visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
<br />
Sarah Wallace Biolibrium and Paul Fischer AIB .Photo:Andrew Downes
    12visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
 Kenny Deery  AIB  and Maeve Joyce Galway Chamber .Photo:Andrew Downes
    10visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
 Eoin Fleetwood Eyre Sq Dental and Kevin Newell Prevos .Photo:Andrew Downes
    9visa breafast brief.JPG
  • New research commissioned by Visa, entitled the Future of Payment for Irish SMEs, has revealed that Irish small businesses are at the risk of falling behind international peers in their adoption of digital payments technology. The research shows that Irish SMEs could individually save between €5,000 and €6,000 per year on cash handling costs by increasing the amount of electronic payments they process. The findings were presented to the local Galway business community at a breakfast briefing with Visa  in partnership with the Galway Chamber. <br />
  .Photo:Andrew Downes
    49visa breafast brief.JPG
View: 100 | All