02-07-2014, 05:14 PM
PMs sent to the ones that requested the link guys!
Congrats to Ducane and other action takers! You make my day when you just get started and do something.
It truly does not matter what kind of goods you want to sell - they are everywhere!
All arbitrage is:
Controlling or owning items for less money than they can be sold or are worth to someone elsewhere.
That's it! There isn't any magic to it.
I have to believe the scariest part for most people is that this is something that looks too easy! Surely, it cannot be that easy to make money?!
Right?
Wrong!
You can take any category of merchandise, then look for undervalued items in any venue, buy or get the rights, then sell them elsewhere for insane profits.
You just have to take the small leap of faith that - for a change - this is something that works now, tomorrow and forever. Arbitrage has existed in some form since the Neanderthals walked the earth.
And you have just seen a couple of versions of arbitrage. There are others that are offer close to obscene profits.
Back to a comment that was asked earlier ...
Yes, this will work in any Ebay market, Amazon site or anywhere else you can source goods and sell them. What is surprising to me in the European venues, is that more of the savvier marketers are not cleaning up.
Everyone wants to concentrate on Amazon.com and Ebay.com (U.S.) Why?
These are bigger sites in terms of sales, visitors and perhaps influence.
Those things are exactly what makes Amazon.com and Ebay.com (U.S.) harder to source goods and sell in - and competition is fierce! The e-commerce sites like these with the biggest room for growth are in Europe! (Except for one market!)
So, if this is so lucrative in the U.S., why go elsewhere?
Even bigger profit margins! (I make insane profits when I do this in the U.K. for example.)
So arbitrage and ALL the variations of the model will work just about anywhere!
But - just for grins - can anyone tell me the most under-served and biggest market on Earth - the one with the most upside and room for growth?
Post your answers - I am interested to see what you think.
Congrats to Ducane and other action takers! You make my day when you just get started and do something.
It truly does not matter what kind of goods you want to sell - they are everywhere!
All arbitrage is:
Controlling or owning items for less money than they can be sold or are worth to someone elsewhere.
That's it! There isn't any magic to it.
I have to believe the scariest part for most people is that this is something that looks too easy! Surely, it cannot be that easy to make money?!
Right?
Wrong!
You can take any category of merchandise, then look for undervalued items in any venue, buy or get the rights, then sell them elsewhere for insane profits.
You just have to take the small leap of faith that - for a change - this is something that works now, tomorrow and forever. Arbitrage has existed in some form since the Neanderthals walked the earth.
And you have just seen a couple of versions of arbitrage. There are others that are offer close to obscene profits.
Back to a comment that was asked earlier ...
Yes, this will work in any Ebay market, Amazon site or anywhere else you can source goods and sell them. What is surprising to me in the European venues, is that more of the savvier marketers are not cleaning up.
Everyone wants to concentrate on Amazon.com and Ebay.com (U.S.) Why?
These are bigger sites in terms of sales, visitors and perhaps influence.
Those things are exactly what makes Amazon.com and Ebay.com (U.S.) harder to source goods and sell in - and competition is fierce! The e-commerce sites like these with the biggest room for growth are in Europe! (Except for one market!)
So, if this is so lucrative in the U.S., why go elsewhere?
Even bigger profit margins! (I make insane profits when I do this in the U.K. for example.)
So arbitrage and ALL the variations of the model will work just about anywhere!
But - just for grins - can anyone tell me the most under-served and biggest market on Earth - the one with the most upside and room for growth?
Post your answers - I am interested to see what you think.