03-16-2022 12:04 PM
This was just announced by Ebay and I just wanted to make sure we have as many sellers as possible seeing this.
We've recently enhanced our payout scheduling options to bring you more flexibility when managing your eBay earnings. In addition to the existing daily and weekly payout schedule options, now you have two more options for when to have your payouts sent-biweekly or monthly. Remember, choosing a longer payout schedule may mean that more funds are available to use towards selling costs such as shipping labels and refunds.
Monthly, biweekly, and weekly payouts will include the Available funds earned from sales with confirmed payments through the Sunday prior to your payout date. In the event of a bank holiday, the payout will be made on the following business day.
When to expect your payouts:
Once eBay sends payouts, your bank will generally take 1-3 additional business days to make the funds from these payouts available to you.
Review your payout schedule here. Learn more about payouts in the Help Hub.
As always, thank you for selling on eBay,
The eBay Selling Team
03-16-2022 06:56 PM
@richard454 wrote:So basically- if Adyen makes money on interest...eBay does too....
Are you not aware of this?
Adyen (ADYEN:AMS) issued 403,724 shares following eBay Inc.'s exercising of the first tranche of the warrant that entitles eBay Inc. to acquire a fixed number of Adyen shares in a series of four tranches subject to certain processing milestones being met. Dec 21.2021
What I realize is it is very important for a few posters to keep this subject alive for whatever reason they have. It doesn't matter what the truth is, it is simply important to some to sling mud. Ebay has repeatedly said they do not earn interest on MP funds but some insist they do, yet are never able to provide proof.
Now I see you want part of the contract between Ebay and Adyen to appear to be something it is not. Ebay has said from the beginning that part of the contract between them and Adyen will be that Ebay over the next few years will be getting stocks in Adyen, up to 5% by the time they are done. I realize you want to make it seem as if something is wrong with that, I simply don't. It has been disclosed since the negotiated the contract.
03-16-2022 07:26 PM
Thanks. Sounds great.
03-18-2022 06:40 PM
@mam98031 wrote:
@tree*fern wrote:
@mam98031 wrote:
Yes. You can try them all if you like until you find what fits you if you'd like. It is wonderful to have options. And the Instant Transfer many have wanted all along
I couldn't find any info about Instant Transfer. Please explain, thanks.
Whoops my bad. I thought that option was going to be in the same announcement as the other options.
Well it is coming, but I don't know when. Soon I would think. They must have discovered an issue and decided to release that at a later date. Sorry that I got your hopes up, but it is coming.
@mam98031 Would you please point me to where eBay disclosed that this option was coming? I'd like to read more about what they discussed. Thanks.
03-18-2022 06:54 PM
@tree*fern wrote:Would you please point me to where eBay disclosed that this option was coming? I'd like to read more about what they discussed. Thanks.
March Seller Check-In, scroll forward to minute 25: link
03-18-2022 07:03 PM
@wastingtime101 Thanks! So on-demand payment will cost a "small fee," and will be coming sometime later this year.
03-18-2022 07:06 PM
Yeah. I would assume the fee will be in the same ballpark as PayPal's instant transfer fee. I don't recall seeing a concrete number released by eBay.
03-19-2022 04:40 AM
I know you are aware that Ebay does NOT handle MP money, that is what they hired Adyen for. Ebay manages every aspect of it, but they do not process or handle the literal money. Which as we all know is required to earn interest.
Yes I am aware that Adyen actually handles the money just as PayPal did prior to MP. That may be how eBay gets by with claiming they do not earn interest on floating funds. Adyen may in fact be the ones earning the interest which may factor into whatever percentage Adyen is charging eBay for handling the cash..
PayPal actually discloses the fact that they do earn interest on any funds you have held in escrow. The following is a little dated but PayPal still has the same process in place.
https://money.cnn.com/2008/02/26/smbusiness/paypal_float.fsb/
03-19-2022 04:57 AM
I hate Trump and I am not a Republican!
I hate Brussel Sprouts and I'm not a Vegan!
See how that has nothing to do with the topic??
03-19-2022 05:00 AM
I'm on a daily payout. My thought process is that I can control the money that way. It goes into my bank account and if there are returns or eBay fees that need to be paid it comes out of that account. I just don't know why I would want anyone holding my money for longer than possible.
03-19-2022 05:05 AM - edited 03-19-2022 05:08 AM
@forward-motion wrote:I'm on a daily payout. My thought process is that I can control the money that way. It goes into my bank account and if there are returns or eBay fees that need to be paid it comes out of that account. I just don't know why I would want anyone holding my money for longer than possible.
Holding your money longer is just one of the 'enhanced payout scheduling options to bring you more flexibility' that eBay has been working on.
Slower payments. It's what almost everyone here has been waiting for so it could not come soon enough. There are tons of complaints all over this board from sellers who don't want their money real quick. Top priority to bring these exciting new crowd pleasing features.
03-19-2022 05:34 AM
Holding your money longer is just one of the 'enhanced payout scheduling options to bring you more flexibility' that eBay has been working on.
Slower payments. It's what almost everyone here has been waiting for so it could not come soon enough. There are tons of complaints all over this board from sellers who don't want their money real quick. Top priority to bring these exciting new crowd pleasing features.
This is great. Fantastic Response. I guess everyone is finally over that PayPal instant money thing.
03-19-2022 06:07 AM - edited 03-19-2022 06:11 AM
or those that think eBay does not earn interest on cash on hand you need to study business operations in more detail.
True. But most posts I have seen here complaining eBay "earning interest" have been from people on daily payouts complaining about eBay earning interest during the 1-3 day period before a buyer's payment clears the ACH process and becomes "available funds". I don't think eBay can earn interest on money they do not have yet.
While it's not much my checking account earns interest. I would rather be earning the interest that letting eBay earn it.
True. But the best I could do was 0.1% interest, so $10,000 earns me 2.7 cents a day. I would benefit far more - both financially and physically - by eating one less slice of bread a week 😂
FWIW I'm also sticking to weekly payouts. As long as I print all my Tuesday shipping labels on Monday night, eBay never has to take money from my bank account and whatever is in my payout is my net after fees and shipping.
03-19-2022 06:22 AM
or those that think eBay does not earn interest on cash on hand you need to study business operations in more detail.
True. But most posts I have seen here complaining eBay "earning interest" have been from people on daily payouts complaining about eBay earning interest during the 1-3 day period before a buyer's payment clears the ACH process and becomes "available funds". I don't think eBay can earn interest on money they do not have yet.
Ah but eBay/Adyen does have the money sitting in accounts payable. It's the cash exchange between that account and the bank where the float fund interest is accrued. The 1-3 day complaints are numerous but there are also the longer periods of up to 30 days that also pop up.
While it's not much my checking account earns interest. I would rather be earning the interest that letting eBay earn it.
True. But the best I could do was 0.1% interest, so $10,000 earns me 2.7 cents a day. I would benefit fan more - both financially and physically - by eating one less slice of bread a week
For you and I the return is indeed small and most of us really do not care but for a company dealing in millions/billions of dollars in accounts payable the interest can become significant. The same goes with paying your bills early. Most of us don't care about the minute amount of interest we would have earned between the time we paid the bill and when it was actually due but most major corporations, at least the smart ones, do not pay their accounts payable until the date they are due. Again it's minor to us but for the multi million dollar corporation it can be a significant amount.
03-19-2022 06:24 AM
@luckythewinner wrote:
True. But the best I could do was 0.1% interest, so $10,000 earns me 2.7 cents a day. I would benefit
That's dismal. Get a better account like an Ally money market at the very least or figure out how to roll TIPS.
03-19-2022 06:48 AM
@espresso_warehouse wrote:
@luckythewinner wrote:True. But the best I could do was 0.1% interest, so $10,000 earns me 2.7 cents a day. I would benefit
That's dismal. Get a better account like an Ally money market at the very least or figure out how to roll TIPS.
I have no need for another account because I do not leave my money in checking accounts. I was just giving an example of what a typical checking account pays in interest these days.