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  2. Name your own price - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Name_your_own_price

    Popularized by the reverse auction pioneer, Priceline.com, such pricing strategy asks consumers to 'name their own price' for various products and services like air tickets, hotels, rental cars, etc. [4] The first bid a consumer places and the subsequent bid increments express the consumer's willingness or unwillingness to haggle. "The economic ...

  3. Auction sniping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auction_sniping

    However, if the minimum bid increment is very low, the sorites paradox can come into play, and make it difficult for a person to establish a single maximum bid. [9] For example, if the minimum bid increment on an auction is 10 cents, it can be difficult or impossible for a person to identify a price which they would be willing to pay to win the ...

  4. Single-price auction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-price_auction

    The maximum amount is $5 million per auction and the minimum vary depending on the type of Treasuries. For example, the minimum for a Treasury Bill is $10,000. [4] Competitive bids are limited to 35% of the amount of offering per auction, with a minimum of $100 a bid. [5]

  5. Ideanomics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ideanomics

    In July 2024, it was delisted from Nasdaq for failure to meet the minimum bid price and market value of publicly held shares required by Nasdaq Listing Rules 5550(a)(2) and 5550(b)(2). [18] In August 2024 a Patent Infringement lawsuit filed against IDEX/WAVE by WiTricity

  6. Auction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auction

    A minimum bid can be as little as $0.01 (one cent) depending on the auction. If no one bids at the initial minimum bid, the auctioneer may lower the minimum bid so as to create interest in the item. The minimum bid differs from a reserve price (see definition), in that the auctioneer sets the minimum bid, while the seller sets the reserve price ...

  7. Yahoo Auctions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yahoo_Auctions

    Yahoo! Auctions is a service set up by the online search giant Yahoo! in 1998 to compete against eBay. [2]There are currently only two localizations of the service active in Taiwan and Japan; Yahoo! has discontinued the service in the United States, Canada, Singapore, Hong Kong, United Kingdom and Ireland.

  8. Sponsored search auction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sponsored_search_auction

    The values of each bidders 1, 2, and 3 are $10, $5, and $3 respectively. Suppose that the first slot click through rate (CTR) is 300 and the second slot CTR is 290. If bidder 1 is truthful, he would have to pay p 1 = $ 5 ( 300 ) = $ 1500 {\displaystyle p_{1}=\$5(300)=\$1500} for a utility of u 1 = $ 10 ( 300 ) − $ 1500 = $ 1500 {\displaystyle ...

  9. Dollar auction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dollar_auction

    The winner can get a dollar for a mere 5 cents (the minimum bid), but only if no one else enters into the bidding war. However, entering the auction with a low bid may result in a problematic outcome. For instance, a player might begin by bidding 5 cents, hoping to make a 95-cent profit.