Kijiji Essays

  • How to Buy and Sell on eBay

    2270 Words  | 5 Pages

    Selling Experiment in eBay Essentially, a trading is an activity when two parties do some exchanges of goods or services on value that had been agreed by both sides. In the past, barter was the famous method to do trading. Over the times, money and currency were discovered, and then barter is not popular anymore. Nowadays, while the Internet technology has advanced rapidly and reliable, electronic trading has started to replace the physical trading market in over the world (Massimb & Phelps, 1994

  • The Phoenician Barter System

    607 Words  | 2 Pages

    intense in their birth country than in Canada, many will participate if they have an opportunity. While these people know what this activity is, they can only use barter if it is on-line. Examples of such on-line activities include: Craig's List, Kijiji, Swapsity, U-Exchange, First Canadian Barter Exchange and many

  • Society (Canada): The Impact Of Mass Media In Canada

    657 Words  | 2 Pages

    Mass Media in Society (Canada) The impact of mass media within the contemporary society is a process that can neither be underestimated nor presumed. The exposure to media and its subsequent influence on the life of human beings is evident in every sphere of their lives. The invention of the first printing machine to the latest discovery of mobile gadgets is proof of how this industry as revolutionized over time. In Canada, the media are solely responsible for mirroring the happenings and undertakings

  • Choosing the Perfect Car

    918 Words  | 2 Pages

    Stop. Put down the ratchet and stop trying to fix that broken down minivan. This is it. You can revive it no more. It’s time to consider spending a few dimes and quarters on a new car. Buying a new car is one of the most important decisions you will make in your life. Making this decision can be very easy if you are knowledgeable about it. Purchasing a car is a very large investment of your time and money, and therefore should not be taken lightly. By having a clear procedure with an intended goal

  • The Effects of Overpopulation & Consumption

    3157 Words  | 7 Pages

    Because the world is ever changing, people do not really stop and look at the things happening around them. People do not usually think about how population is interrelated with consumption and how both affect the world in different ways. A population has the ability to expand infinitely so long as there are enough resources in the environment to sustain it. As long as resources are available, populations can grow to large numbers; however, when resources become scarce, populations can also decrease