On March 23, 2020, I had a conversation with Amazon EU where they said they were asking all affiliates to stop sending traffic to their sites during the ongoing COVID-19 crisis. This is due to most items being out of stock, and their desire to focus on getting the necessities to people who need them.
We believe this logic. It doesn't help anyone except the toilet paper hoarders if all of the deals blogs of the world notify people when inventory is back and those few tech savvy people end up with all the supply. Everyone needs access to necessities, not just those who are savvy enough to know how to monitor inventory.
We have also seen proof that almost everything is out of stock in places like Spain and Italy: our sites in those countries appeared broken for much of the last week, and we couldn't find the bug. It turns out that everything was simply out of stock, so we weren't discovering any price drops anyway; we were just adding load to Amazon's systems for very little gain.
Everyone is worried about price gouging. But the only price gouging we've seen is from third party merchants, not Amazon itself, and they have promised to do more to prevent this behavior. One way they are doing so is to limit third party shipments to their warehouses. No third party inventory means no opportunity for third party price gouging.
Kann aber natürlich auch andere Gründe haben, der wäre jedoch naheliegend…
Bearbeitet von: "stefanomito" 29. März
Geizhals hält sich auch wie immer bedeckt, ob das dauerhaft ist der einfach nur wegen der Umstellung von Amazons Schnittstelle. Ob, die verschlafen wurde oder wegen Amazons Verschlimmbesserung boykottiert wird
Geizhals hält sich auch wie immer bedeckt, ob das dauerhaft ist der …Geizhals hält sich auch wie immer bedeckt, ob das dauerhaft ist der einfach nur wegen der Umstellung von Amazons Schnittstelle. Ob, die verschlafen wurde oder wegen Amazons Verschlimmbesserung boykottiert wird
ist doch verständlich warum sie sich bedeckt halten Mag auch ganz andere Gründe haben, vll aktuelle Situation, vll Vertragsstreitigkeiten, vll ...
On March 23, 2020, I had a conversation with Amazon EU where they said they were asking all affiliates to stop sending traffic to their sites during the ongoing COVID-19 crisis. This is due to most items being out of stock, and their desire to focus on getting the necessities to people who need them.
We believe this logic. It doesn't help anyone except the toilet paper hoarders if all of the deals blogs of the world notify people when inventory is back and those few tech savvy people end up with all the supply. Everyone needs access to necessities, not just those who are savvy enough to know how to monitor inventory.
We have also seen proof that almost everything is out of stock in places like Spain and Italy: our sites in those countries appeared broken for much of the last week, and we couldn't find the bug. It turns out that everything was simply out of stock, so we weren't discovering any price drops anyway; we were just adding load to Amazon's systems for very little gain.
Everyone is worried about price gouging. But the only price gouging we've seen is from third party merchants, not Amazon itself, and they have promised to do more to prevent this behavior. One way they are doing so is to limit third party shipments to their warehouses. No third party inventory means no opportunity for third party price gouging.
On March 23, 2020, I had a conversation with Amazon EU where they said …On March 23, 2020, I had a conversation with Amazon EU where they said they were asking all affiliates to stop sending traffic to their sites during the ongoing COVID-19 crisis. This is due to most items being out of stock, and their desire to focus on getting the necessities to people who need them. We believe this logic. It doesn't help anyone except the toilet paper hoarders if all of the deals blogs of the world notify people when inventory is back and those few tech savvy people end up with all the supply. Everyone needs access to necessities, not just those who are savvy enough to know how to monitor inventory. We have also seen proof that almost everything is out of stock in places like Spain and Italy: our sites in those countries appeared broken for much of the last week, and we couldn't find the bug. It turns out that everything was simply out of stock, so we weren't discovering any price drops anyway; we were just adding load to Amazon's systems for very little gain. Everyone is worried about price gouging. But the only price gouging we've seen is from third party merchants, not Amazon itself, and they have promised to do more to prevent this behavior. One way they are doing so is to limit third party shipments to their warehouses. No third party inventory means no opportunity for third party price gouging.
Also ich gehe mal ned davon aus, dass du einen Schlaganfall hättest und jetzt nur noch Englisch sprichst, daher wär eine Quelle nett
Also ich gehe mal ned davon aus, dass du einen Schlaganfall hättest und …Also ich gehe mal ned davon aus, dass du einen Schlaganfall hättest und jetzt nur noch Englisch sprichst, daher wär eine Quelle nett
We believe this logic. It doesn't help anyone except the toilet paper hoarders if all of the deals blogs of the world notify people when inventory is back and those few tech savvy people end up with all the supply. Everyone needs access to necessities, not just those who are savvy enough to know how to monitor inventory.
We have also seen proof that almost everything is out of stock in places like Spain and Italy: our sites in those countries appeared broken for much of the last week, and we couldn't find the bug. It turns out that everything was simply out of stock, so we weren't discovering any price drops anyway; we were just adding load to Amazon's systems for very little gain.
Everyone is worried about price gouging. But the only price gouging we've seen is from third party merchants, not Amazon itself, and they have promised to do more to prevent this behavior. One way they are doing so is to limit third party shipments to their warehouses. No third party inventory means no opportunity for third party price gouging.
Sind auch bei allen anderen raus, Idealo usw. Wird schwieriger in Zukunft, man hat mehr Arbeit beim Vergleichen.
Kann aber natürlich auch andere Gründe haben, der wäre jedoch naheliegend…
ist doch verständlich warum sie sich bedeckt halten
Mag auch ganz andere Gründe haben, vll aktuelle Situation, vll Vertragsstreitigkeiten, vll ...
We believe this logic. It doesn't help anyone except the toilet paper hoarders if all of the deals blogs of the world notify people when inventory is back and those few tech savvy people end up with all the supply. Everyone needs access to necessities, not just those who are savvy enough to know how to monitor inventory.
We have also seen proof that almost everything is out of stock in places like Spain and Italy: our sites in those countries appeared broken for much of the last week, and we couldn't find the bug. It turns out that everything was simply out of stock, so we weren't discovering any price drops anyway; we were just adding load to Amazon's systems for very little gain.
Everyone is worried about price gouging. But the only price gouging we've seen is from third party merchants, not Amazon itself, and they have promised to do more to prevent this behavior. One way they are doing so is to limit third party shipments to their warehouses. No third party inventory means no opportunity for third party price gouging.
Also ich gehe mal ned davon aus, dass du einen Schlaganfall hättest und jetzt nur noch Englisch sprichst, daher wär eine Quelle nett
Vmtl. von da: camelcamelcamel.com/blo…-19
Genau
Leider noch nicht bei allen Artikeln, aber teilweise.
Ja, bei meinen die ich gerade gesucht habe werden die dabei.