Robert Ronning Discusses the Future of Transaction in Canada

Apr 5, 2018

PayVida has the mindset that its clients’ bottom lines are more important than its own.

Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada - April 5, 2018 /MarketersMedia/ —

Payvida’s main mission to bring money exchanges and transactions throughout the country into the current day has lead co-founder Robert Ronning into a vast future of possibilities to make Canada one of the leading nations in the world to step up to the challenge of using digital money. In less than five years, Ronning’s PayVida was able to accomplish both those feats on its way to becoming a leading Canadian FinTech company. By radically changing the way in which payments are made, PayVida is now helping businesses become more profitable not only in Canada, but around the world.

As a financial technologies business development professional for over a decade, Ronning found that merchants rarely had good experiences with their payment processors. From high monthly fees to dated technology, tales of frustration were easy to come by. Most financial institutions seemed either incapable or unmotivated to improve their services, and resellers compounded the problem by adding another layer of obstacles for clients to traverse. As a result, Ronning became determined to provide business owners and entrepreneurs with ethical, affordable payment processing and lead the way to a better, healthier marketplace. The solution came in the form of PayVida, a company with the mindset that its clients’ bottom lines are more important than its own. “The entire blueprint and DNA of what we built from day one is no contracts, no cancellation fees, industry’s most transparent pricing, and we don’t charge a monthly minimum,” says Robert Ronning.

Apart from its continuously growing array of revolutionary payment processing solutions, PayVida’s dedication to simple, fair and affordable pricing has quickly set it apart from competitors. Most big processors have confusing or misleading pricing brackets, which is why Ronning implemented Cost Plus Pricing, a model that shows not just the rate the client pays, but also how that breaks down in terms of PayVida’s costs. While the model isn’t new, in the past only large corporations had access to it. Now PayVida is bringing the data to independent shops, small business owners and entrepreneurs, so they can see the specific fees allocated to banks, card companies and, lastly, the payment processor in each monthly statement. Not only are fees transparent, they are also fair -- the average customer pays between 1.8% and 1.99%, the most affordable rates in the industry. Although PayVida’s mission is to support small businesses, it has also earned the trust of several international corporations, including NAPA Auto Parts and Global Restaurant Group, as a result of their superior service.

Robert Ronning is an entrepreneur and financial technology professional from British Columbia. As co-founder of PayVida Solutions, he presently leads all strategic business development aspects of the company. This includes providing instrumental direction on current and upcoming payment technology and integration, giving expertise to sales teams, and leading the growth of enterprise relationships.

Robert Ronning - Co-founder of PayVida Solutions: http://robertronningnews.com

Robert Ronning - Crunchbase: https://www.crunchbase.com/person/robert-ronning

Robert Ronning - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/robertronning1

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Czechs beat USA to qualify for Davis Cup finals
Sep 20, 2026

Czechs beat USA to qualify for Davis Cup finals

PARIS, France —  Jiri Lehecka downed Learner Tien in a deciding rubber Saturday as the Czech Republic stunned the United States 3-2 in Davis Cup qualifying for a second straight year, while South Korea reached the last eight for the first time. The Czechs knocked out the Americans at the same second qualifying round stage in a decider at Delray Beach a year ago, when Jakub Mensik beat Frances Tiafoe to secure a surprise victory. Tomas Berdych's men repeated the feat in similarly dramatic fashion, to the delight of a raucous home crowd in Prague, as Lehecka clinched a 6-3, 7-5 win over world number 13 Tien. The USA are record 32-time winners of the competition but their wait for a first title since 2007 goes on. The Czechs advance to the November eight-team finals in Bologna, where hosts Italy will bid for a fourth straight title. "The wins in Davis Cup are always a little bit different because this is a team competition," said Lehecka. After starting the day locked at 1-1, the USA nudged ahead as Christian Harrison and Austin Krajicek saved four match points to outlast Adam Pavlasek and Patrik Rikl in a thrilling 5-7, 6-3, 7-6 (10/8) win. Mensik then fought back from a set down to keep the tie alive by defeating recent US Open runner-up Ben Shelton 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. Shelton took a tense first set after saving a set point when trailing 5-4, reeling off the last three games. Mensik created a set point at exactly the same stage of the second, but this time made no mistake with a booming forehand to level the match. The 21-year-old, a semi-finalist at this year's French Open, forced the tie into a deciding rubber on his second match point in a tense final game. Lehecka, who beat Shelton in straight sets on Friday, recovered after giving an early break back to take the first set. Tien forged 3-0 ahead as he attempted to force the tie to a final set, but fell away and Lehecka clinched the win on his fourth match point. "I must say it has been a great week. But, most importantly, we made it through as a team," Lehecka said. "Without Jakub winning against Ben, I would not have the chance to play the final match." History-making South Korea  Earlier, South Korea made history by beating India 3-1 in Seoul. Kwon Soon-woo brushed aside Sumit Nagal 6-1, 6-2 to clinch the decisive point for the Koreans, who won both Friday's singles rubbers before India triumphed in the doubles. "I feel very proud for my country and every team I play against, I give my best," said Kwon. Canada beat France 3-1 at Quebec City to reach the last eight. Benjamin Bonzi and Pierre-Hugues Herbert beat Felix Auger-Aliassime and Duncan Chan 7-6 (7/4), 6-3 in doubles to keep France in the fight after two singles losses on Friday. World number five Auger-Aliassime would not be denied, however, as he rallied to defeat France's Arthur Rinderknech 4-6, 7-6 (7/5), 6-4 to ensure Canada advanced. The Canadians last won the Davis Cup in 2022 while France has not hoisted the trophy since 2017. Austria booked their spot as Jurij Rodionov sealed a 3-1 win for the hosts in Vienna with a 7-6 (8/6), 6-3 victory over Zizou Bergs, Belgium's number one in the absence of Alexander Blockx. Newly-crowned US Open champion Alexander Zverev gave Germany a 1-0 lead over Croatia in Halle, making a quick return to action as he beat Matej Dodig 6-4, 7-6 (7/3). But Germany, who have not won the Davis Cup since 1993, were pegged back to end the first day level as Croatian youngster Dino Prizmic brushed aside Daniel Altmaier 6-4, 6-3. Spain continued their tilt at a seventh title by seizing a 2-0 lead over Chile in Santiago courtesy of singles wins for Daniel Merida and Davis Cup debutant Rafael Jodar over Alejandro Tabilo and Cristian Garin, respectively. Britain's Toby Samuel overcame Andres Andrade of Ecuador and Wimbledon semi-finalist Arthur Fery saw off Alvaro Guillen Meza as the hosts took a 2-0 advantage in London.

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