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  2. List of acquisitions by eBay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_acquisitions_by_eBay

    As of September 2014, eBay has acquired over 40 companies, the most expensive of which was the purchase of Skype, a Voice over Internet Protocol company, for US$2.6 billion in cash plus up to an additional US$1.5 billion if certain performance goals were met. [2] The majority of companies acquired by eBay are based in the United States.

  3. Vroom, Inc. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vroom,_Inc.

    Vroom, Inc. is a parent company of United Auto Credit Corporation (UACC) and CarStory. Previously, it was a used car retailer and e-commerce company that let consumers buy, sell, and finance cars online. [3]

  4. eBay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EBay

    eBay office in Toronto, Canada. eBay Inc. (/ ˈ iː b eɪ / EE-bay, often stylized as ebay or Ebay) is an American multinational e-commerce company based in San Jose, California, that allows users to buy or view items via retail sales through online marketplaces and websites in 190 markets worldwide.

  5. Auto auction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auto_auction

    There is usually a fee associated with selling a vehicle on eBay. [14] Some buyers prefer to look for local car sellers on eBay, within a certain radius so that they can go and do a manual inspection of the vehicle. [15] There are several cases of scams associated with popular online auctions. [16]

  6. Attaway v. Omega - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attaway_v._Omega

    The court also discusses another eBay case, Boschetto v. Hansing, [7] in which a California buyer purchased a car from a Wisconsin seller via eBay. The buyer arranged for the car to be picked up and delivered to California. When the car arrived, the buyer found the vehicle to be in poor condition.

  7. Auction sniping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auction_sniping

    Auction sniping (also called bid sniping) is the practice, in a timed online auction, of placing a bid likely to exceed the current highest bid (which may be hidden) as late as possible—usually seconds before the end of the auction—giving other bidders no time to outbid the sniper.