- Delta Air Lines Completes Purchase of 20% Stake in LATAM by MtM
- If you made a claim for $125 from Equifax, you’re not getting it after court awards nearly $80 million to attorneys by CNBC. The attorneys being awarded $80 million really has nothing to do with why you’re not getting $125.
- Royal Air Maroc Joining Oneworld On March 31, 2020 by OMaaT
- PSA: GiftCardWiki Displaying Misleading Stats, Not Showing All Market Inventory by Giftcard Galore. I think GCW probably did this as some sites are also listing ‘first hand’ gift cards with no discount and they don’t want this counting towards the total but unfortunately this means that people listing second hand gift cards with no discount are also being excluded.
Deals starting/expiring at the end of today or starting today (view the full deal calendar here):
Deals starting/expiring at end of tomorrow:
- [YMMV] Amazon: Amazon Smart Plug For $0.99 – Must Order Using Alexa
- Rite Aid Giftcard Deals: Delta, Southwest & More
- Target RedCard Holders: $10 Off $100+
Here are some of the most popular posts from past few days:
Boycott GCW and the problem will be solved
And use what instead?
I noticed this yesterday when it was only showing 1 Buffalo Wild Wings GC for Raise when there was actually 30-40. Now it’s showing 33 for Raise on GCW, when there are actually 173 on Raise. While it might not make much of a difference for popular brands, it’s certainly deceptive for a brand like this that routinely has single-digit daily sales of this brand’s gift card. People might buy such brands to sell thinking there’s low inventory when it’s actually much higher.
Plus this isn’t the only bit of misinformation I’ve noticed on GCW that I’ve mentioned on here before. When it shows rates that you can sell a specific brand for there are two incorrect pieces of information. It gives you a rate for CardKangaroo, which hasn’t been buying gift cards for at least the past 6 months! Then for Raise, it says the fee is 12% when it’s actually 15%. Less of a big deal, I’ve noticed GCW lists Raise cash back cards as part of the inventory. For example, sorting Lowe’s gift cards $250+ it shows 10- $250 and 10- $500 gift cards as being 5% off. These are actually Raise cash back cards being sold directly by Raise as the most discounted second-hand cards are actually only discounted 3.7% for the selected denomination. It might not seem like a lot for this specific brand, but for buyers they’re not going to be able to get shopping portal cash back buying these cards or use Raise promo codes. For sellers, they’re going to be more interested in the second-hand card discounts as they’re competing against those cards, not ones that Raise is selling. Also, somewhat frustrating with GCW is that they don’t list Raise inventory for The Home Depot.
Does anyone know what the best place to sell an apple store (not itunes, the actual apple store) $400 gift card? I am not a reseller, only looking to sell this one card.
Looks like CardCash will buy it for $344 (14% off).
Re GCW story, if you’re not selling your GCs at a discount, then they shouldn’t count towards the inventory. There’s infinite # of GCs if you don’t care about a discount.
Question: why would anyone buy non-discounted gift cards second-hand unless you were using ebay bucks or something?
Here is one reason for 0% gift card listings:
Majority of cards on Raise will sell at 0% discount when Raise runs its own 5%-7% promotions. Stack that with frequent mrrebates 5% cashback, or random aggressive TCB (10-20%)…
There are some other reasons why would cards sell at 0% and I am sure you can find out if you think about it.
Then it’s not really selling at 0%, is it? What I’m saying is: putting non-discounted GCs in the inventory skews the data
The article gives a reason why it would be relevant to people who are selling on Raise in order to gauge inventory that is on the market. Those gcs are not intended to be sold at 0% necessarily. It is good to have a sense of how much are potentially waiting to be sold.