nosterbor
Well-known member
thats NET sales!HPC said:nosterbor said:glad you showed the success rate. it really shows how piss poor that business is.you might want to factor in how much tax they have to pay on that inventory. we are doing inventory next week.why? to reduce, sooooo less tax!UpTheAlley said:Free Enterprise, gotta love it! Lets take a look.
Total Listings: 237635
Successful Listings: 5901
Success Rate: 2.48%
Total Sales: $83,362.2
and that is IN THIS IMMEDIATE ECONOMY, very interesting dynamic.
is there anyone on this board, if the roles were reversed and you were driving the Burbank Business model, would say to themselves, we gotta do...................................................................................anything?
.......get the bankroll, source the goods and give em a run for the money.........
just my $0.000000000001 cents.
Apparently over $83,000 a month isnt a success
::facepalm::
f2tornado said:matchpenalty said:brutal, so for every 100 auctions they run 2.48 sell, figure in non payers closer 2 out 100 auctions move. Figure in overhead, employees. All time spent listing sorting ect. Paypal fees, packing costs.... I wonder what cost is listing 240,000 items going on ebay. Even is it's only a few cents each. Plus factor in fees built up into each item that has been sitting forever.
Just a genius business model, sign me up where 98% of my inventory never sells. So what, average sale is still less than $15 on a card. Doesn't look like anyone is breaking down door buying high dollar stuff either.
There is a reason Kohl's and JCPenny blow out leftover apparel for 80% off. There were no takers at 30, 50, or 70% off. Holding is dead money. Better to get something out of the product before styles change. Burbank runs the risk of player collecting becoming less popular with time. Existing collectors may get board or broke and sell out. New collectors are probably less likely to latch onto heroes of the 80's and 80's. Another significant risk is one should expect more 90's inserts to gradually work their way out of 50 cents boxes at local card shops and shows. A small increase of supply could very well crush the price on some cards.
JC Penny or Kohls does not sell rarities...they sell every day clothes. 2 very different markets
Also, there will always be the player collectors of the 80's and 90's who want these cards...places like this board and others tell us that.
I have no interest in Burbank and dont believe ive ever purchased from them, but its funny to me how people say it's a "piss poor model"
Its not a "piss poor model", more like "pissed off people" who cant have the cards they do.
When was the last time you made $83,000 in a month by selling an average of 2.43 cards of every 100?
...exactly
one boat saleman to another.
salesman #1 "i sold a yacht today only sale this year,1.5 mil,you sell little boats, to the lower buyers dont you?"
salesman#2 "yes they only cost 23k i did well sold 1000 this year 23 mil"
salesman #1