Registered Trading Names Australia
Ebay Trading Assistant List of Faq
A lot of us have items lying around the home, but don’t have the time to sell them. eBay Trading Assitants, and eBay Drop Stores are there to help, but you need to make sure you ask the right questions to ensure you get the service you are looking for and avoid being scammed.
We asked an eBay Store “We’ll Sell You’re Stuff on eBay”, located in Bundaberg Australia, what common questions Buyers should ask, and their respones.
Is there an upfront listing fee?
There is a small listing fee of $5 if you list your item at a starting bid of $0.99 with no reserve.
A $0.99 start price is a great way to get lots of people to track and bid on your item!
If you would like your item to start at a fixed price, we do charge a $20 deposit which is credited toward your item when it is sold, however it is not refunded if you item does not sell. Keep in mind that we will do the research and help you set a realistic starting price, and make every effort to ensure you get what you want. We also offer a free re-listing if your item doesn’t sell the first time!
How do I get my items to you for auction? Is pick-up available?
Generally, you (the Seller) is responsible for delivering the items to us, however we are flexible and understand that sometimes it’s just not possible. Give us a call and we can arrange to come to your home or workplace – why not get a few friends or co-workers together and Auction your items at the same time? Items should be cleaned prior to drop off. Items will be inspected, discussed, signed for and possibly photographed at that time. The Seller is also responsible for picking up unsold items within 14 days of notification of online auction end, unless prior arrangements are made.
How long does it take to list my items on online auction after I delivered them to you?
Please allow 2 days for market research, and for us to help you determin the best start price (unless discussed prior to drop off). After the determined starting price has been determined, please allow 3-5 days for items to be listed on online auction. Feel free to discuss the time frames with us – we understand different people have different needs, and are happy to try to accomodate you!
How long does the online auction run?
Auctions run for 5 days from start to finish unless otherwise specified by the Seller. eBay offers a 3 day, 7 day and 10 day option.
How and when are items posted to buyer?
How – Items are posted via Australia Post and packaged with extreme care. Items over $100 are registered automatically, and is optional for purchases under $100.
When – Items are posted with 2 days of cleared payment being reiceved – we generally post items the same day, but need to allow for exceptional circumstances, so our Buyers will not be dissapointed.
Who pays for postage costs and materials like boxing?
Buyer pays for postage costs, insurance and delivery confirmation. We are responsible for all packaging materials, so we can ensure they are properly packed and safely delivered.
When and how do I get paid?
Once we receive payment from the Buyer, we allow a refund period of 5 days. The ENSURES you get the best bidders for your item and we have a strict refund policy which states that the money will only be refunded if the item is not as described.
We will have payment available to you as soon as we have recieved positive feedback (generally when the Buyer recieves the item), or after the refund period expires.
What if my item doesn’t sell?
If, in the unlikely circumstance your item doesn’t sell the first time, we offer a free re-lisitng. Often larger ticket items may require a section auction to draw in the bidders. If you item doesn’t sell, the deposit is not refunded, but we won’t charge you any extra.
What if the high bidder doesn’t pay for my item?
We request payment from the buyer within 3 days from auction end. If high auction bidder does not pay within this time frame (plus a short grace period), and unpaid item dispute will be opened with eBay. Should there still be no resolution your item will be relisted at no charge to you.
Still have questions?
I want you to be comfortable before having your items listed on Ebay auction and am available to talk to you by phone or email – if you have any questions at all please don’t hesitate to let me know!
About the Author
Hi! My name is Ellen Sabo and I have an eBay addiction. Fortunately, I am slowly learning how to deal with this by finding ways to earn money through eBay and Online Sales. Why not check out my blog at http://bundyonlinesales.wordpress.com
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The Wiley Trading Guide By Wiley Australia (COR) $48.71 Author: Wiley Australia (COR) Publication Date: 2010/10/05 Number of Pages: 348 Binding Type: Hardcover Language: English Depth: 1.00 Width: 6.50 Height: 9.50 |
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The Wiley Trading Guide by Edition ILL, 1 $34.99 Australia’s #1 business publisher is proud to publish The Wiley Trading Guide including writing from some of the best trading authors and professionals operating in Australia and the US. With new material from some of Wiley’s best-selling trading authors including Louise Bedford, Daryl Guppy, Chris Tate, Stuart McPhee and more, this guide is the must-have book for traders looking to capitalise on the market recovery in 2010. Hot topics covered include Forex, futures, charting, CFDs, computerised trading, trading plans and trading psychology. |
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Guppy Trading (Paperback) $89.95 A compilation of the very best of Daryl GuppyDaryl Guppy has been one of Australia`s foremost experts on share trading and charting for almost 20 years. His first book, Share Trading, is still a must-read for people wanting to learn about the market and is widely accepted as the best-selling trading book ever in Australia.Guppy Trading contains detailed analysis of many topics, including:making effective trades based on news events and informed trading advanced application of the Guppy Multiple Moving Average to assess the true strength of a trend how to establish and improve trade entry, exit and stop loss points in volatile markets effective trading of international markets safely integrating derivatives to boost portfolio returns. Guppy Trading contains 23 of the most enduring and important chapters from Guppy`s earlier books, completely revised, and combines them with 10 entirely new chapters. These new chapters detail new trading methods and instruments that have been developed to create additional opportunities and ensure survival in interconnected modern markets. This comprehensive compendium is critical reading for traders looking to maximise their returns. |
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Safeway (Australia) $70.1 High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles Safeway was the trading name used by Woolworths Limited until 2008 for its supermarkets in Victoria, Australia. Elsewhere in Australia the trading name was simply Woolworths supermarkets. In August 2008, Woolworths announced it would be discontinuing the Safeway name, rebranding Victorian stores as Woolworths. The American company Safeway Inc. entered the Australian grocery market in 1963 with the purchase of three Pratts supermarkets. Bill Pratt had taken over the Pratts supermarket in Frankston, Victoria in 1946, and he was a pioneer of selfservice and supermarkets in the 1950s. Pratt caught the eye of the Safeway company. Bill Pratt took the helm of Safeways Australian operations in 1967. Author: Surhone, Lambert M./ Tennoe, Mariam T./ Henssonow, Susan F. Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 86 Publication Date: 2010/08/19 Language: English Dimensions: 6.00 x 9.02 x 0.21 inches |
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Yodel Australia $54.86 High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles Yodel Australia is an online advertising and internet marketing company with headquarters in Australia. Yodel is a Google Adwords reseller. Yodel Australia is located in Macquarie Park, NSW, and is a subsidiary of parent company fulfilNET Pty. Ltd. It began trading in 1998 targeting the SME (Small and medium enterprises) online market. John Howard, who was involved with opening the new fulfilNET offices in North Ryde, stressed the importance of small and medium enterprises. In 2002, fulfilNET announced a 12month expansion programme, to move from 5 million to 10 million price range and in 2003, it partnered with Melbourne IT to provide a range of web site design services for Melbourne IT customers. Three years later fulfilNET established Yodel Australia as a local website advertising company, and in May 2006, Yodel became the first authorised reseller of Google Adwords and Yahoo Search Marketing in Australia and New Zealand. Since registering with WhoisGAP, Yodel has grown to be a company with over 7000 customers and 160 employees. Author: Surhone, Lambert M./ Timpledon, Miriam T./ Marseken, Susan F. Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 68 Publication Date: 2010/07/08 Language: English Dimensions: 5.98 x 9.01 x 0.16 inches |
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Irish Babies’ Names by Edition , 0 $16.49 Collins Gem Babies Names is number one in the best-selling stakes. Meet its Irish cousin! This detailed guide to more than 2,000 of the most popular Irish first names is the ideal gift for anyone wishing to choose an Irish name for their child, or interested in finding out a bit more about their own name. Irish names are spreading across the world. As well as being more common in Ireland, they now feature in most English-speaking countries of the world. The reason for this spread is not hard to find. Massive emigration, especially during the 19th century famines, left many people of Irish descent in Britain, the U. S., Canada, and Australia. These emigrants often had to give up the Irish language in favor of English, but they took their names with them, gave them to their children, and spread them in the new countries. Indeed some, such as Brian, are now so well-established that they are no longer considered Irish. Others have developed strong associations with their new countries, so that Oscar is sometimes thought of as Scandinavian, Barry and Sheila are associated with Australia, and for most people Darren is American. What then is an Irish name? In this book a very broad view is taken, with special attention paid to what has happened to names after they left Ireland. The names come from Gaelic (and are given in Gaelic and in an anglicized form), from translations from Irish forms of non-Irish names and from Irish surnames and words. |
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Australia Road Atlas $21.95 Measuring at 14in x 10in with 118pgs, this is your complete guide to travelling around Australia. This atlas features detailed regional maps of the whole of Australia as well as capital city CBD and through road maps. It also contains a complete listing of Australia’s National Parks, numerous quick find distance charts, and an index of over 10,000 place names. There’s also a 4WD map section in the back which contains comprehensive detail on some of Australia’s most popular off-road touring destinations. |
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Irish Babies Names by Edition , 0 $17.49 Collins Gem Babies Namesis number one in the best-selling stakes. Meet its Irish cousin! This detailed guide to more than 2,000 of the most popular Irish first names is the ideal gift for anyone wishing to choose an Irish name for their child, or interested in finding out a bit more about their own name. Irish names are spreading across the world. As well as being more common in Ireland, they now feature in most English-speaking countries of the world. The reason for this spread is not hard to find. Massive emigration, especially during the 19th century famines, left many people of Irish descent in Britain, the U. S., Canada, and Australia. These emigrants often had to give up the Irish language in favor of English, but they took their names with them, gave them to their children, and spread them in the new countries. Indeed some, such as Brian, are now so well-established that they are no longer considered Irish. Others have developed strong associations with their new countries, so that Oscar is sometimes thought of as Scandinavian, Barry and Sheila are associated with Australia, and for most people Darren is American. What then is an Irish name? In this book a very broad view is taken, with special attention paid to what has happened to names after they left Ireland. The names come from Gaelic (and are given in Gaelic and in an anglicized form), from translations from Irish forms of non-Irish names and from Irish surnames and words. |


