Over the years, eBay has brought all sorts of different auction types, to give people more choices when buying and selling theirs on eBay, and their items have much lower prices than they intended There are many people who don't like the idea that they might sell. Equally, there are hundreds of the same items, and there are people who do not want to sell them each. This email gives you an overview of the different kinds of auctions and how to spot them.
Normal auction.
These are eBay bread and butter, an auction that everyone knows: Bid, other high prices, high price them, and the winner gets the items. simple
Preliminary auction.
Reserve auctions are for sellers whose items don't want to sell for less than a certain price-you are familiar with real auctions They sell your bid like eBay's successful auction No one is willing to see this price unless the price is met, the auction will be canceled and the seller will keep the item, except if you are just told.
You can find these auctions written next to the current bid on the 'unreserved' or 'reserved met' item description page.
Fixed price ('Buy Now') auction.
Please purchase by all means There are two ways of work in the auction. The seller means that you can either bid successfully or simply pay the offered price and choose either to avoid the entire bidding process, and a normal orc Some sellers, the current cutout auction will come together Now that it has only been rated on all items in the list. Recently, eBay has added a twist to fixed price auctions: 'best offer'. This can be a great way to get a deal on things that don't seem to be selling, and you can negotiate the price to someone who now offers the item it offers
Fixed price auctions are a bit easier to spot as they have a 'log it' or instead now buy next to the current number of bids on the search listing page.
Multiple item ("Netherlands") auctions.
These are auctions where the seller is selling more than one particular item. Bid at a Dutch auction. Buyers bid the price and say how many items they want, then everyone pays the lowest price bid by one of the winning bidders. Get to know the goodness, around your head, and don't worry-everyone! Auctions are very rare.
The seller has a lot of one item, and when you list it using a combination of two auction types, it's more common and more common, so it's a well-known fixed price . You can enter how much you want, and you're currently getting at the click of a button.
After all this, you may find yourself facing a dilemma: when you have the option, you need to bid, that's about what the next email is.
How to check the eBay seller's reputation (and why you should do that).
When buying something from an eBay seller, you want to give them your money and get something instead. However, many guarantees of eBay safety may come to you, nothing is certain: you all the time without just doing any checks
That is why you should always check the seller's reputation, or 'feedback assessment'. This is a fast, easy-to-read summary of history as an eBay seller giving you an idea whether to trust them with your money. Buying something is a calculated risk.
How to check feedback ratings.
On the description page for each item, there is a box in the upper right corner about the seller, with the title "seller information". By this, the seller's name, feedback score, and its positive feedback rate are obtained with stars.
Different colored stars are given to eBay sellers by their rating in this order: Yellow, Blue, Turquoise, Purple, Green, Shooting Yellow, Shooting Turquoise, Stars "Shooting" Red You are a veteran eBay member who should be trusted by anyone.
Click on the seller's name to view the "Reputation" details on the "Member Profile" page. This page shows the total number of people who gave a positive or negative rating and a breakdown by time. You can also see the complete history of all the comments left so far.
What should I look for?
People with very high numbers may think that everyone can trust, but that is not necessarily the case. It is important to look at the percent of positive feedback, and you should really consider anything below 99% to be a red flag and investigate further.
Take a look at the first page of the latest deal: Are there negative comments? What do they say? If you deal with this person, take into account the experience of others as it may happen to you. They have done bad things in their past on eBay, but be careful not to unfairly punish the seller if it has since improved. You need to look at the breakdown by time and ignore the negative feedback that has been left a long time ago. Similarly, but you pay attention if you sit and sellers seem to be left with a bad feedback out character amount in the last month or so
It is worth learning about how different types of auctions work, as it knows who to trust, it does not happen by accident, and our next email is your time on eBay for you You can expect different kinds of
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