HeyItsSara
Sous Chef
20% sounds high. Why did he have so many returns? Mine is probably 1-2% at most.
Probably bought a lot of clothes and shoes.
20% sounds high. Why did he have so many returns? Mine is probably 1-2% at most.
20% sounds high. Why did he have so many returns? Mine is probably 1-2% at most.
I don't know if this is the same guy, but I posted an article above about this. This guy was fixing electronics for friends and bought parts from Amazon. Sometimes they were defective, but sometimes he bought more than he needed and returned the extra. Returns coat money because Amazon pays for them and now they have to discount the price for a future sale. They can only eat that cost for so long.Probably bought a lot of clothes and shoes.
I don't know if this is the same guy, but I posted an article above about this. This guy was fixing electronics for friends and bought parts from Amazon. Sometimes they were defective, but sometimes he bought more than he needed and returned the extra. Returns coat money because Amazon pays for them and now they have to discount the price for a future sale. They can only eat that cost for so long.
It does, according to a web article, the writer said he spent over $1000 a month on Amazon but his return rate was about 20% and Amazon blocked/ restricted him
Kenny
Look up the Fair Credit Reporting Act for real facts.
20% sounds high. Why did he have so many returns? Mine is probably 1-2% at most.
She's referring to a law in the United States. From Wikipedia, "The Fair Credit Reporting Act, 15 U.S.C. § 1681, is U.S. Federal Government legislation enacted to promote the accuracy, fairness, and privacy of consumer information contained in the files of consumer reporting agencies." Consumer credit reports determine what a person's credit rating is - how much debt they have, whether they're likely to be able to pay off new loans, etc.Sorry what does it mean? I am not very clear because Iam actually not an English speaker
Did you mean that he was fake??
She's referring to a law in the United States. From Wikipedia, "The Fair Credit Reporting Act, 15 U.S.C. § 1681, is U.S. Federal Government legislation enacted to promote the accuracy, fairness, and privacy of consumer information contained in the files of consumer reporting agencies." Consumer credit reports determine what a person's credit rating is - how much debt they have, whether they're likely to be able to pay off new loans, etc.
If you are not located in the United States, this doesn't apply to you and you should look up consumer protection law in the country where you live.
...Does Amazon have the authority to look at a customer's credit ??
Amazon doesn't have to look at your credit. You pay with a credit card. The transaction would not go through if your card was invalid. The CC company deals with your credit.
I can understand that if someone has a credit problem then he won't be issued a credit card. This is also how we work here, not exclusively in the United states. However, could the number of return of products (or return rates) on Amazon affect a person's credit? I really doubt that....