eBay Bookkeeping Made Easy by Nick Vulich

eBay Bookkeeping Made Easy is a financial primer for online sellers.

Ebay bookkeeping made easy

Are you serious about your online business?

eBay Bookkeeping Made Easy is a financial primer for online sellers. 

It will help you tame the beast, so you can stop juggling receipts, tax forms, and the fear of IRS audits. 

The book is something like an Online MBA presented in short simple bytes. 

Here is a sampling of what you're going to learn

> We’ll demystify accounting
> Give you the lowdown on business terms you need to know
> Help you tame the monster that is GoDaddy Bookkeeping
> Help you manoeuver through the maze of taxes, business licenses, and common business deductions

If you’ve ever wondered whether you could take the home office deduction; claim mileage expenses for using your car in business; considered deducting a new computer, iPad, or iPhone; or thought about writing off your next vacation as a buying trip. Don’t worry! We’re going to cover it all. 

And, if you sell across multiple platforms, we’ve got you covered there, too. eBay Bookkeeping Made Easy applies to Amazon and Etsy sellers, too. 

Pick up your copy today, and learn how to grow your business – one number at a time!

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Are you tired of the same old eBay advice books written by guys who don’t know the difference between an auction and a fixed price listing? Fifteen years as an eBay Power seller gives Nick a unique perspective about how to sell on eBay. 

The eBay Selling Made Easy series tells it like it is. Freaking Idiots Guide to Selling on eBay and eBay Unleashed get you started down the path to eBay selling. They show you how to sign up for eBay and PayPal, and walk you hand in hand through finding product, and making your first sale. 

eBay 2014 switches it up a bit, and talks about more advanced selling techniques, and how to move your sales beyond eBay. If you’ve ever thought about selling on Amazon, Etsy, or eCrater, this book, and Sell It Online will give you more information about how to transition your business over to other selling platforms. 

eBay Subject Matter Expert shows you how to position yourself as an expert in your product line by writing eBay guides and reviews. If you’ve ever wanted to build an authority platform, this may be the book for you. 

How to Make Money Selling Old Books and Magazines on eBay walks you step by step through how to sell old prints, magazine articles, and advertisements on eBay. Nothing is held back. Nick tells you how to source product, the best magazines and books to take your material from, and how to write an eBay description that sells. 

Choose the book that best meets your needs, or read them all – and take the first steps to becoming an eBay Power Seller. 

Special Note: The entire eBay Selling Made Easy series will soon be available as audio books. Freaking Idiots Guide to Selling on eBay and eBay 2014 are available as audio books NOW. 

Genre: COMPUTERS / General

Secondary Genre: BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / General

Language: English

Keywords:

Word Count: 13,504

Sales info:

New book just launched last week


Sample text:

Why you need to read this book

It’s a great feeling when you’re selling on eBay and the money keeps rolling in.

I have the eBay app connected to my iPhone and every time the cash register rings, I know I’ve got another twenty-five bucks in my pocket. Yeah, me!

Too many sellers get so excited about the money rolling in they never bother to add it all up to see if they’re making a profit. Not until it’s too late, anyway.

To run a successful business you need to make a profit. The more profit you make, the healthier your business is. Unfortunately, too many sellers never stop to look at the big picture. They assume that because the money keeps flowing in, they must be making a profit.

I felt the same way my first year on eBay. I made over fifteen thousand dollars in sales that year, and I naturally assumed I was making money. Every time I turned around there was another check or more cash in the mailbox. I had to be making money. The thing is when I totaled it all up at the end of the year I discovered I actually lost over a thousand dollars.

How could that be?

Simple answer: I spent more money than I took in. The long answer was I purchased too much inventory to support the sales I was making.

Smart business people tie their spending to their cash flow. If they project $10,000 in sales, they determine they can spend a certain amount for new inventory. If they project $25,000 in sales they allow themselves to spend a larger amount on inventory.

Of course, inventory or cost of goods sold, is only one ingredient used in planning cash flow. Businesses need to look at all of their expenses when they make cash flow projections.

A simple eBay business would likely have many of the expenses listed below:

 

1) eBay fees

 


Book translation status:

The book is available for translation into any language except those listed below:

LanguageStatus
Spanish
Already translated. Translated by Carlos Blanco

Would you like to translate this book? Make an offer to the Rights Holder!



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