>>Maybe, but zero feedback isn't realy a thing to rate -
>>I did a lot of eBay transactions within the last year
>>(>20) and have still a feedback of Zero - I don't care.
> You are right in your assertion that feedback for someone
> who is a bidder makes little difference. However, for
> a seller (like myself) it is extremely important.
> For example, I just had two auctions end tonight in which
> my bids for both of the items were about double that
> of what is usually realized on ebay for the same identical
> items. This happened because I have a perfect feedback
> profile and that alone results in higher bids. I have seen
> it time and again. My advice to anyone who wishes to sell
> repeatedly on eBay is to do whatever it takes to protect
> your feedback profile. In my case, it means a policy
> of satisfaction or money refunded (and I have rarely
> been asked to grant a refund).
Hard to belive for me. Ok, I can only take myself
as example, and a Feedback couldn't change the bid
in any way. If I want an item I will bid as far as
I belive it is worth. An all negative feedback could
maybe avoide bidding at, but this hasn't happen 'till
now. The way Auctions are described shows way more
about the personality then any feedback - especialy
when taking in account that americans tend to praise
anything that just works out ordinary in bight colours.
I also stumbled within the last year across more
than one seller with a positive feedback, witch
turned out to be a real troll later on.
Gruss
Hans
--
Ich denke, also bin ich, also gut
HRK
Received on Tue Nov 10 1998 - 11:31:45 GMT