Weird, whenever I've made an offer - it's asked for payment details and immediately taken payment if the seller agrees.
+1
So I'm assuming they've upped the final valuation fee then?
Weird, whenever I've made an offer - it's asked for payment details and immediately taken payment if the seller agrees.
I’ve never understood the hate towards Amazon personally (unless you are a seller on there). They have nailed the customer buying experience perfectly.
I know a couple of guys that work for them. And they really enjoy it and say it’s a good place to work.It's Amazon. File under evil corporate f7ck-bags.
So I'm assuming they've upped the final valuation fee then
I know a couple of guys that work for them. And they really enjoy it and say it’s a good place to work.
I’m not saying that I don’t hate Amazon for different reasons but they do employ a lot of people worldwide and also allow businesses to use their platform to earn (at a cost)
Not really any worse or better than any other company that's a decent size. Some are really standout in their awfulness but ultimately a big company is always going to receive more ire from people than a smaller one because they have access to more people to piss off who wouldn't have even been aware of them had they been smaller. I've been involved in a couple of finance projects on ESG integration and in a lot of cases I couldn't help but feel it was a load of nonsense; not so much in that the idea was, but the things that were considered 'good', particularly under the environmental end of it around using renewables, and tree planting/carbon offsetting. It's just another thing to be looked at in isolation without much regard to the big picture and for people to point at and say 'look, bad'.Good for them. Personally, Amazon can get in the bin. Some of the worst ESG behaviour you'll find.
I hear you, there's certainly some truth in that. For me, there're on my personal black-list along with Starbucks, Tata and a few others.Not really any worse or better than any other company that's a decent size. Some are really standout in their awfulness but ultimately a big company is always going to receive more ire from people than a smaller one because they have access to more people to piss off who wouldn't have even been aware of them had they been smaller. I've been involved in a couple of finance projects on ESG integration and in a lot of cases I couldn't help but feel it was a load of nonsense; not so much in that the idea was, but the things that were considered 'good', particularly under the environmental end of it around using renewables, and tree planting/carbon offsetting. It's just another thing to be looked at in isolation without much regard to the big picture and for people to point at and say 'look, bad'.