Big-ticket: 高價的，昂貴的
[ 2005-06-27 09:12 ]
|
全球最大的網(wǎng)絡(luò)拍賣公司eBay遭遇信任危機(jī)，eBay平臺的經(jīng)銷商們對eBay的不滿情緒與日俱增，越來越多的人開始寄望于Overstock.com和亞馬遜等同類網(wǎng)站，希望eBay平臺的替代品早日出現(xiàn)。外電報道如下：With
roughly 150 million registered users, eBay Inc. ranks among the world's
most powerful companies, online or otherwise. It had more than 1.4 billion
items listed last year. For every $100 spent online worldwide, $14 was
spent on eBay. But some say eBay's blockbuster growth has engendered
arrogance.
Entrepreneurs grumble that executives pander to
big-ticket electronics vendors and industrial manufacturers - not the
teddy bear enthusiasts and numismatists who were faithful a decade ago,
when eBay was founded and enjoyed a kitschy obscurity. They complain about
shoddy customer service, including site crashes and anti-fraud software
that too often mistakes a legitimate business for a
huckster.
Big-ticket表示“高價的，昂貴的”，例如：big-ticket items such as cars
and stereos（如汽車和立體音響的高價物品）；a big-ticket government
program（代價高昂的政府計劃）。
據(jù)悉，今年1月eBay提高了交易平臺的服務(wù)費用，進(jìn)一步壓低了經(jīng)銷商的利潤。從某種意義上講，這正是經(jīng)銷商同eBay矛盾的最主要根源。此外，經(jīng)銷商紛紛抱怨eBay的客戶服務(wù)水平不斷下滑，網(wǎng)站系統(tǒng)崩潰事件多次發(fā)生，同時反欺騙軟件經(jīng)常會將合法交易認(rèn)定為欺詐事件。
（中國日報網(wǎng)站編） |
|
|
