eBay Outage Map

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eBay Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  auburn35 (@35auburn) reported 2 minutes ago

  @Ay2G @bourassa_kyle @eBay I posted a public thread that highlights some of the issues and things to check. If you compare against a known good example, you'll see several differences.

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  Frank Love (@flovephoto) reported 2 minutes ago

  @fosterines @Variety Looks like the supply updated actually, just saw someone post it was in stock again on the site, guess demand subsided too and see ebay listings back down too

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  Valkyrie Honeybadger (@HoneybadgerNo1) reported 2 minutes ago

  @Greg96730551 @eBay @depop Authenticity requires a deep knowledge of brand knowledge at the local level (Game Stop Stores). With as many brands out there that require authentication in the luxury brand space, it would be a challenge from accuracy and the amount of time spent. Given that credit card companies now recognize a few online authentication companies (Legit app being one of them), these companies could be used as a seamless integration in listings for sellers to have their items authenticated during the listing process and the cost integrated into the price of the item. I have proposed this idea a few times to eBay as more accurate, time saving and defend-able to credit card companies for authenticity. eBay could reduce or eliminate for off site authentication overhead costs (reduction of personnel, elimination of shipping costs etc), but it has been ignored. Sellers listing luxury brand items face difficulty and anxiety when listing these items. I obtain certificates of authenticity from Legit App on everything I list for sale prior to listing the item. However, eBay refuses to recognize reputable "3rd party authentication" recognized by credit card companies at all. Warranty issues could be handled by eBay themselves offering a warranty for the items for a small fee to the buyer or even the seller. They could turn a traditionally high friction and costly issue into a value added profit center and keep everyone happy.

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  zk. (@zk_lmao) reported 3 minutes ago

  @xrtzbase GME dropping is actually exceptionally rare around the level it was at. The memecoin is essentially backed by a stablecoin until it's not. Now that 1.4B of bonds are being converted it has a few effects: - there won't be quite as much volatility farming, making GME now act less as a stable asset. - the balance sheet of teh company is better with less debt. Even with the slightly extra dilution, most of the move down was temporary shorting by bond holders to get themselves as good a deal as possible, so it'll bounce back. This also may have been something Cohen had to do to ensure a merged company with eBay is actually investment grade and not overburdened by debt. But more importantly, one thing the coin can do that the shares don't necessarily reflect in the lit market is an onchain supply shock. And if that's part of peoples goal (it'd certainly pump the coin - see what happened on launch day), then your dollars go further to accumulating more shares in the pool. That's actually bullish for the coin. And when the bond holders stop shorting after the vwap window, price will largely bounce back bc the stock was already at its stone cold bottom; Especially if there's a catalyst before the vwap, which could actually give bond holders a *worse deal* than they had previously agreed to, and that would force the price somewhat higher still, if not a tiny short squeeze. (Unlikely that there's a catalyst in the vwap though, but there's always tail risk).

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  Monkeys at work (@monkeysatwork) reported 6 minutes ago

  @LuisBizarro Same here, but @eBay can suck it. I don't need them and apparently they don't need good customers. I really thought I received a spam message, but after trying to login, the site told me the same.

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  Trade Research Ai (@TheBenchTrades) reported 7 minutes ago

  Seven Straight Beats Bought AMD an 8% Haircut AMD earned $1.66 against a $1.55 estimate after the bell. Thirty-seven minutes later it was bid below Monday's close. Here is what the last half hour of the regular session already knew. AMD closed at $519.79, up 7.25%, on a day the Nasdaq 100 gained 3.37%. It reported after the bell and beat by eleven cents - its seventh consecutive beat. As of 4:37 p.m. ET it is bid $475.72, under Monday's $484.64 close. The whole session is gone and then some. The tape had already flinched: in the final thirty minutes of regular trading AMD fell from $526.72 to $519.79 on 2.3 million shares, the heaviest bar of the day outside the open, while SPY was printing its high at $773.41. HOW IT CLOSED A staircase. SPY opened $760.62, printed its low of $760.52 inside the first two minutes, and never traded there again - every thirty-minute bar the rest of the day made a higher low. It closed $771.28, up 1.80%. QQQ $723.68, up 3.37%. DIA $540.36, up 1.72%. It was broad: IWM +1.84%. SPX settled 7,736.52, NDX 29,733.16. Leadership was not subtle. XLK closed +4.99%, two and a half times the next sector (XLB, +1.96%). Three sectors finished red on a 1.8% S&P day: utilities -0.59%, energy -0.46%, healthcare -0.09%. Semis carried the index - SOXX +6.78%, SMCI +10.68%, INTC +10.82%, MU +7.55%, AVGO +6.58%, NVDA +2.53%. PLTR closed +29.37%. Credit never flinched. HYG +0.28%, TLT +0.77%, the 10-year near 4.64% and the 30-year at 5.20%. THE STORY One number refused to fit: VIX. 15.69 before the bell, 16.19 at midday, 16.50 at the close. Three pulls, one direction, on a day the S&P went straight up. Someone paid for protection into a melt-up all session. After the bell, they collected. THE SCORECARD The win: this morning's midday kicker read "rising vol into a rising tape means someone is paying for protection ahead of AMD tonight." VIX finished higher again and AMD is -8.3% from its close. That was the read of the day. The miss: the 6:50 a.m. thesis was semis rip while hyperscalers bleed. Half of it worked. Semis ripped. The bleed never came - MSFT closed +1.08%, GOOGL +1.13%, and only AMZN stayed red at -2.32%. Calling it a rotation was wrong. It was a melt-up with semis in front, and we said so at 11:30. The invalidation, triggered: the premarket post named the exact thing that would kill its own thesis - "AMD beats tonight and the whole complex sells anyway." AMD beat. SOXX is -1.85% after hours, NVDA -0.81%, MU -1.36%. So the alternative reading we wrote down is now the live one: this was positioning ahead of Friday's payrolls, and the semis were simply where the money was parked. And BRKR, flagged at 1:10 p.m. at $51.29 with "no opinion until it stops falling," closed $50.30, -21.79%, at a new low. Standing aside was correct. AFTER-HOURS Nearly everyone beat. Almost nobody agreed on what a beat was worth. Beat and paid: ANET $1.02 vs $0.86, bid $208 against a $190.33 close, +9.3%. BKNG $2.54 vs $2.44, +5.9%. WYNN $1.24 vs $1.08, +6.1%. AMGN beat by 69 cents and is unchanged. Beat and sold: AMD $1.66 vs $1.55, -8.3%. PINS $0.43 vs $0.30 - a 43% beat - down 7.7%. CPNG beat and is -2.7%. TOMORROW Before the bell: LLY (est $8.84), DIS ($1.86), UBER ($0.83), SHOP ($0.37), NVO, CVS, PSX. After: MELI ($8.95), APP ($3.75), EXPE ($5.06), OXY ($1.88), MET ($2.37), EBAY ($1.45), DASH ($0.48), and WDC ($3.27) - the storage print that either confirms the memory trade or breaks it. THE LEVELS SPY - closed $771.28. The entire day's range sits above $760.52. Hold $767.35 and the trend day stands. Lose $760.52 and every buyer from today's open is underwater. QQQ - closed $723.68. The midday line was $714 and it never got tested. It stays the line: under $714 means the AMD damage spread past AMD. AMD - Monday's close was $484.64. Bid $475.72 at 4:37 p.m. Reclaim $484.64 tomorrow and after-hours was a shakeout. Open below it and a seven-quarter beat streak just stopped mattering, which is a far bigger story than AMD. The market spent six and a half hours paying up for the companies selling the picks. Then one of them beat, and gave eight percent back before the parking lot cleared. The number was never the problem. The price was. Proof, not hype. @TheBenchTrades. Not financial advice. Educational only.

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  popcornisready (@popcornishere) reported 7 minutes ago

  Crack down on the real problem: Non-payers with multiple false positive feedback ratings & allow sellers to leave negatives again. @eBay

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  doughman (@sanpapa0425) reported 12 minutes ago

  Was looking on eBay for parts and I see a listing of this model with both its knees broken the same way 😭

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  Pontone Classics (@PontoneClassics) reported 15 minutes ago

  @RetroSolesUK @eBay_UK @eBay Its shocking honestly. Having your own site should be the ideal solution but getting the traffic to it is another issue. I actually cant remember last time I sold something on eBay other then the live auctions

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  Collectibles.com (@Collectibles) reported 17 minutes ago

  This is a collector fumbled a $1.8 million payday 🫠 In 2013-14, Panini’s National Treasures set produced a single 1-of-1 Giannis Antetokounmpo rookie card, with his autograph and a swatch of an NBA “Logoman” patch cut from a jersey he actually wore as a rookie. At the time, Giannis was an unknown 19-year-old from Greece averaging under 7 points a game. A collector (Amerigo Vespuccc) on the Blowout Cards forum listed the card on eBay in 2014, and it sold for $7,000. But the buyer noticed a small indentation and a yellow stain on the card and returned it for a full refund rather than keep it. Panini later replaced the card to compensate for the damage, which is why it ended up with a fresh autograph. In 2017, the card sold again, this time to a 12-year-old collector named Andrew Park, who paid $40,000 for it. Giannis still hadn’t broken out as a superstar yet, so this was a serious bet from a kid barely into middle school. Over the next three years, Giannis turned into a two-time MVP and Defensive Player of the Year, and the card’s value exploded along with his career. In September 2020, Goldin Auctions sold it for $1.812 million, setting a new record for the most expensive modern-day basketball card, edging out a LeBron James rookie card that had set the previous record just six weeks before. The buyer was Alt, the same collectibles platform that had bought that record-setting LeBron card. Collect basketball cards? Track and value them on @Collectibles 🏆

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  Randy Treibel (@RandyTreibel) reported 18 minutes ago

  @du47222292 This is a two fold problem 1) customers not understanding ese takes forever 2) eBay punishing sellers for INR. So you have two retards sandwiching the seller

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  Marsha Collier (@MarshaCollier) reported 18 minutes ago

  @nickhtang No doubt, but technically a package from LA-AZ should be cheaper than LA-FL. I checked the pricing on Stamps, PirateShip & eBay. Problem is, ideally, a seller needs to know the shipping cost prior to posting an item for sale.

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  Neuralink Ape™ (@NeuralinkApe) reported 18 minutes ago

  @falcons05 @NevrEnoughX Light bar is a $500 eBay fix

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  nate (@nateyerr) reported 21 minutes ago

  @WatcherGuru how do I always delete these apps before they go down smh now they gonna sell on eBay for 2k 😭

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  KC H (@KCH_76) reported 22 minutes ago

  @ChrisBirdsall75 problem is people on this app see prospects like currency....well we have prospects x y and z...and they are ranked 1, 2, 3... so we could have beaten the offer made by the other team if our GM just wanted too... when that is not how this normally works... it's not an auction or Ebay...where everyone sees what the current bid is and can out bid it...that might be more fun for fans....but would be murder on prospects who see their names being tossed around knowing they are fixing to have to move...