99:, dominated the European credit card market during its existence. By June 1994, it had issued 100 million cards, representing 56% of Europe's total market, although Visa still led in terms of dollar volume. Until 1994, it was the dominant credit card processor in German-speaking countries and Northern Europe, but after that it lost ground to Visa in the north but gained market share in the south of Europe. By 1996, Europay represented 71% of all European debit cards, and 56% of combined debit and credit cards.
31:
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After announcing the plan in June 2001, in 2002, Europay
International merged with MasterCard International to form MasterCard, Inc. Today the combined company is known as MasterCard Worldwide.
59:
EMEA (the MasterCard region comprising Europe, the Middle East and Africa). It merged with MasterCard
International to form MasterCard, Inc in 2002. During its existence it was, along with
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In 1993, Europay
International SA and MasterCard International announced they would form a single transaction-processing network. In 1995, it partnered with
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and owned by a number of
European financial institutions, with Mastercard International owning a 12 percent share. Europay, along with
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football competition, meaning that credit cards issued by participating banks could optionally carry the logo of the tournament.
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cards, was named from
Europay, MasterCard, and Visa, the three companies that proposed its usage.
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based on Common
Electronic Purse Specification). It also held the European licenses of
132:(paper-based pan-European cheque system), ec travellers' checque (paper-based European
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63:, one of the two credit card processors that dominated the European market. The
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Sports
Sponsorship and Marketing Communications: A European Perspective
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55:, on the same premises as EPSS (European Payment Systems Services) and
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Europay
International was the owner of the following payment brands:
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Kutler, Jeffrey (1996-03-25). "Europay
Sustains Double-Digit Pace".
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and noted "card fraud had increased as the use of cards had grown."
190:"BRIEFCASE : Europay and MasterCard Plan to Merge Processing"
148:(online debit card, joint-venture with MasterCard International).
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88:
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265:. Macmillan International Higher Education. pp. 45–46.
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328:"MasterCard, Europay to Form Shareholder-Owned Global Firm"
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Backhaus, Klaus; Büschken, Joachim; Voeth, Markus (2005).
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was a financial company. It was created by the merger of
250:. Vol. 159, no. 118. 1994-06-21. p. 13.
91:. In 2001, Europay International was headquartered in
380:"Europay Announces Advanced Multicurrency Smart Card"
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In 2002, Europay International held a conference in
226:"McElhatton to keep key role in new MasterCard"
8:
167:Implementing Electronic Card Payment Systems
292:. Vol. 161, no. 57. p. 22.
169:. Boston: Artech House, Inc. p. 4.
410:Financial services companies of Belgium
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244:"Europay reaches 100 million cards".
7:
346:"MasterCard, Europay agree to merge"
362:"Card fraud grows in line with use"
425:Companies based in Walloon Brabant
307:. Pearson Education. p. 189.
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405:Credit card issuer associations
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420:2002 mergers and acquisitions
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231:St. Louis Business Journal
51:and was headquartered in
49:Eurocheque International
27:Former financial company
333:The Wall Street Journal
330:, Dow Jones Newswires,
263:International Marketing
165:Radu, Cristian (2003).
136:), and Clip (European
67:payment system, now a
45:Eurocard International
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41:Europay International
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303:Lagae, Wim (2005).
195:The New York Times
144:(credit card) and
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415:Waterloo, Belgium
364:, Ella Shanahan,
234:(August 19, 2001)
213:Los Angeles Times
198:(October 2, 1993)
134:travelers' checks
93:Waterloo, Belgium
53:Waterloo, Belgium
16:(Redirected from
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399:Categories
152:References
142:MasterCard
130:Eurocheque
57:MasterCard
104:Euro 2000
126:Eurocard
69:de facto
146:Maestro
138:e-purse
83:History
18:Europay
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120:Brands
77:credit
73:debit
309:ISBN
267:ISBN
171:ISBN
97:Visa
75:and
61:Visa
47:and
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65:EMV
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