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Tuesday, February 27th, 2007 by eBay Auctioneer Subscribe To Our Feed

Suggestions to Guide You with Averting Issues on eBay:

1) Learning the system and examining a seller's feedback history is a buyer's best protection.

2) When there is a red Stores icon next to a seller's name, it means the seller has a storefront on eBay where you can browse all the items that the seller has to offer. It is worthwhile to browse the Stores every now and then.

3) If an item does not show the shipping charges, always get a quote from the seller before you place your bid. Some seller charge exorbitant shipping fees, and you have no recourse if you did not clarify it with the seller before you placed your bid.

4) The more unethical person might have considered that you could just cancel bids anytime you feel like it by saying that you accidentally entered the wrong amount. eBay are one step ahead of you. Each time you retract a bid, it is counted on your feedback page for all to see - and anyone with a lot of retracted bids looks more than a little dodgy. eBay also say that abusing the bid retraction feature could get you banned.

5) You can always tell if a listing has a Reserve Price by the indication next to the "Currently" amount, which will state either "reserve not yet met" or "reserve met".

The company's current business strategy includes increasing revenue by increasing international trade within the eBay system. Over the years, eBay has introduced all sorts of different auction types, in an effort to give people more options when they buy and sell their things on eBay.

Did You Know?

In September 2005, eBay's privacy practices relating to its VeRO program came under scrutiny when WNDU-TV reported that the Embroidery Software Protection Coalition was accusing United States buyers, identified by eBay, of copyright infringement, and demanding monetary settlements.

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