Even if you know the "minimum", it wouldn't do you much good, because the offer still has to be accepted in any case, unless the seller has set automatic acceptance from a certain price, which only he obviously knows and which he will hardly disclose.
The minimum, anyway, is inherent in the common sense of every individual... for example, just today, I received an offer of €150 for an item that is on sale for €308... I simply replied that even though Christmas is approaching, I'm certainly not Santa Claus giving away presents!
how do you find out the minimum? do you have to ask him?
Given that the attempts to send a purchase offer are limited, you can also send the seller an email to ask how much they are willing to come down on the price and/or you can propose the maximum price you are willing to pay for the item yourself, and maybe if you're lucky the seller will accept the offer.
The variables at play are many; if the item is used and the seller wants to get rid of it quickly, it can happen that you manage to get a much lower price than with buy it now.
In other cases (as in the example mentioned by sika700), on a new item sold for 308 euros by a professional seller, offering 150 euros simply means "to be unrealistic" and/or not having a very clear idea of what the profit margins are for a professional seller offering electronic items that are also offered by other sellers and therefore in a highly competitive market.
patrfiore_73
·2 years agohow do you know the minimum? do you have to ask him?
sika700
·2 years agoEven if you know the "minimum", it wouldn't do you much good, because the offer still has to be accepted in any case, unless the seller has set automatic acceptance from a certain price, which only he obviously knows and which he will hardly disclose.
The minimum, anyway, is inherent in the common sense of every individual... for example, just today, I received an offer of €150 for an item that is on sale for €308... I simply replied that even though Christmas is approaching, I'm certainly not Santa Claus giving away presents!
Best regards.
heavenwelkin
·2 years agoGiven that the attempts to send a purchase offer are limited, you can also send the seller an email to ask how much they are willing to come down on the price and/or you can propose the maximum price you are willing to pay for the item yourself, and maybe if you're lucky the seller will accept the offer.
The variables at play are many; if the item is used and the seller wants to get rid of it quickly, it can happen that you manage to get a much lower price than with buy it now.
In other cases (as in the example mentioned by sika700), on a new item sold for 308 euros by a professional seller, offering 150 euros simply means "to be unrealistic" and/or not having a very clear idea of what the profit margins are for a professional seller offering electronic items that are also offered by other sellers and therefore in a highly competitive market.
Kind regards.
giovansen-0
·11 months agoI have the same issue too
marioelegio
·11 months agoSo you could read the same replies.
heavenwelkin
·11 months agoAnd what would it be?
If you don't add anything else, the answers already provided are valid, and I invite you to read them.
Best regards.