|
How ebay and gumtree are strangling journalism
Open Democracy The advent of the internet – more specifically eBay, Gumtree and Google – changed the dynamic profoundly. Small businesses were now instantly indexable online. Anyone could sell to an audience directly using online listing websites, with audiences vast … |
More: continued here
Billboard Insomniac and eBay launch EDC Week Charity Auction benefiting Culture Shock …Dancing AstronautInsomniac and eBay have teamed up to launch The EDC Week Charity Auction. The charitable endeavor offers fans of EDC Las Vegas an unprecedented level of access to the festival, its DJs, Vegas hot spots and much more. All proceeds from the…
EBay Inc. is still known by many consumers primarily as an online auction site operator, even though auctions now make up less than half of all listings on the site. And that figure could drop to 30 percent by 2011, eBay CEO John Donahoe said Thursday. More: continued here
Digitaltrends.com eBay's fight with Skype founders may threaten IPOBusiness MirroreBAY Inc.'s dispute with the founders of its Skype Internet-phone division threatens to delay a Skype initial public offering (IPO) and lower the amount …Skype founders' spat with eBay threatens IPOZDNet UKLegal spat seen threat to eBay's Skype IPOTriangle Business Journalall 8 news articles » More: continued…
Skinny legs and logos go into fashion hibernationMSNBC –7 hours agoEBay style director Constance White says the cozy, furry boot is already a must-have item again for many women — and it's a trend driven by consumers. … More: continued here
Moneycontrol.com The goods samaritan of reverse logisticsMoneycontrol.comSure, but if Reverse Logistics can pull off its consumer facing 'Greendust' brand and outlets, it could become an eBay like platform for returns Conceived in South Korea and India, she was finally born in Noida, Uttar Pradesh. Weighing nearly 27 kg, …and more » More: continued here
Is China's market ready for web TV?MarketWatchThis is especially so in China, where a whole generation of companies were spawned as little more than unabashed copies of the likes of Google, eBay or Amazon. Still, in most cases it never stopped them from being successful. As we enter the next phase … More: continued here