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  2. DealDash - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DealDash

    DealDash is a bidding fee auction website. It was founded in 2009, and is headquartered in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. [1] [2] [3]Users buy "bids", which are credits priced at 13 cents each, which increase the listed price of the item by 1 cent.

  3. Swoopo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swoopo

    Ian Ayres writing for New York Times blog called Swoopo a "scary website that seems to be exploiting the low-price allure of all-pay auctions". [6] MSN Money has called Swoopo "The crack cocaine of online auction websites", and stated that "in essence, what your 60¢ bidding fee gets you at Swoopo is a ticket to a lottery". [2]

  4. PropertyRoom.com - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PropertyRoom.com

    PropertyRoom.com allows registered users to set up proxy bidding so that the system automatically places bids on the buyers behalf instead of the user manually placing the bid through the website. Customers who use proxy bidding establish their 'Maximum Bid Amount' for each individual auction and the system then automatically places continuous ...

  5. US judge issues order to reopen Citgo data room, restart bidding

    www.aol.com/news/us-judge-issues-order-reopen...

    A U.S. judge overseeing an auction of shares in the parent of Venezuela-owned Citgo Petroleum on Monday agreed to reopen a data room to allow potential buyers to prepare new bids, a court document ...

  6. Online auction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_auction

    An online auction (also electronic auction, e-auction, virtual auction, or eAuction) is an auction held over the internet and accessed by internet connected devices. [1] [2] [3] Similar to in-person auctions, online auctions come in a variety of types, with different bidding and selling rules.

  7. Trade Me - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trade_Me

    Trade Me is New Zealand's largest online auction and classifieds website. Managed by Trade Me Ltd., the site was founded in 1999 by New Zealand entrepreneur Sam Morgan, who sold it to Fairfax in 2006 for NZ$700 million. [1] Trade Me was publicly listed as a separate entity on 13 December 2011 under the ticker "TME".