Online Auction Services

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Online Auction Services Dallas County ☐ Resolution ☐ Solicitation/Contract BRIEFING / COURT ORDER ☐ Executive Session Commissioners Court - Dec 15 2020 ☐ Addendum Online Auction Services Briefing Date: Dec 15 2020 Funding Source: Originating Department: Sheriff Prepared by: Anthony Rounds, Sheriff's Department Recommended by: Marian Brown, Sheriff BACKGROUND INFORMATION: The Texas Property Tax Code, Section 34.01 (a-1) and 34.05 (d) allow the Commissioners Court of a County to authorize the online auction of tax foreclosure sales and tax resales and to adopt rules governing those online auctions and, such rules taking effect on the 90th day after the date the rules are published in the real property records of the County. It is in the public health interest of Dallas County and in the interest of the officer(s) conducting the sale to allow for the online auction of tax foreclosure sales, to allow for the online auction of tax resale properties and to adopt rules governing such online auctions to efficiently sell properties to individuals and/or entities who will pay the taxes, penalties, interests and costs associated with the subject property so that such monies will be paid and distributed to the taxing units and persons/entities legally entitled to such proceeds. OPERATIONAL IMPACT: Dallas County will conduct online property sales in the following manner: RULES GOVERNING ONLINE AUCTIONS FOR TAX FORECLOSURE SALES AND TAX RESALES In accordance with Section 34.01 (a-1) and 34.05 (d) of the Texas Property Tax Code (TPTC), the following rules are adopted by the Commissioners Court of Dallas County, Texas for the implementation of tax foreclosure sales and tax resales using online auctions for bidding and sale. All online tax sales and resales shall comply with these rules and the rules and procedures outlined under Chapter 34 of the TPTC; Tax foreclosure and tax resale property may be sold at public auction using online bidding through an online auction service provider (OASP). Such properties may be sold as provided for by the officer charged with conducting the sale and by the OASP in accordance with Chapter 34 of the TPTC; The OASP is hereby authorized to administer the online sale on behalf of the officer charged with conducting the sale; In accordance with Section 34.01(r-2) of the TPTC, a sale of real property conducted by means of a public auction using online bidding and sale under Subsection (a-1) may begin at any time and must conclude by 4:00 p.m. (Central Time) on the first Tuesday of the month or, if the first Tuesday of the month occurs on January 1 or July 4, at 4 p.m. on the first Wednesday of the month. The officer conducting the sale and the OASP shall have the authority to set the start and ending time of each sale item to facilitate an orderly auction; The OASP is hereby authorized to establish processes and guidelines in conjunction with the officer charged with conducting the sale concerning all matters related to the tax foreclosure/resale, including but not limited to, the receipt and distribution of monies received from the sale process; To be eligible to bid at a tax foreclosure sale or resale a person/entity must complete and submit to the Dallas County Tax Assessor/Collector or the officer conducting the sale, a “Bidders Certificate”, verifying that the bidder does not owe any delinquent ad valorem property taxes in Dallas County, Texas. Said statement shall be submitted at least two business days before the date of the sale. A fee for processing the Statement may apply and shall be paid at the time of submission to the appropriate officer/person who is authorized to receive same; To be eligible to bid at an online sale or resale, person/entity/prospective bidder must register as a bidder on the online bidding platform where the bidding and sale will take place and otherwise comply with the rules and guidelines established by the officer charged with conducting the sale and OASP; Prior to placing a bid in an online auction, a deposit shall be made to the OASP in the form of counter deposit via cash, certified funds, wire transfer or ACH debit transfer in an amount equal to 5% of the total bid amount for all properties for which the bidder intends to bid for that auction. A bidder will not be able to participate in an auction until funds have been verified and added to the bidder’s available balance. The remaining balance of the winning bid must be received within 24 hours of the close of the online auction. Unused deposits can be refunded to the bidder or can remain in the bidder’s escrow account for future auctions at the discretion of the bidder; Failure to pay the balance of the winning bid or complete the purchase within 24 hours of the close of the online auction will result in a forfeited bid. If the bidder fails to complete the purchase by the deadline, the deposit will be applied pursuant to Section 34.02 of the TPTC or as otherwise permitted by law; Online bidders may place bids of any amount higher than the minimum opening bid or the current high bid in increments of $100.00 or as indicated by the OASP for each property in the online bidding platform; The minimum bid of a property to be sold under these rules shall include an additional online auction fee of $300.00 for costs and fees associated with the online auction, such amount to be assessed as an expense of foreclosure sale to be paid by the winning bidder. In addition to tax foreclosed properties that include this online fee that is assessed as an expense of foreclosure, this online fee will apply to tax foreclosed properties that have previously been struck off and that may be offered for resale by the OASP. The fee referenced herein shall be paid to the party providing the service as part of the distribution of monies received from the sale/resale proceeds, in the manner provided by law; Each successful bidder must provide payment in full for the amount of the successful bid price in accordance with the processes and guidelines adopted and approved by the OASP and the officer conducting the sale, using over the counter, wire transfer, ACH payment or other approved means within 24 hours of the close of the online sale. Any property that is not paid in full by the successful bidder in the time allowed by these rules may be auctioned again at a later date. All purchasers will receive a Sheriff’s Deed or Tax Resale Deed that is without warranty, express or implied. All properties sold in a tax foreclosure sale or resale are sold “AS IS, WHERE IS WITHOUT WARRANTY” to the highest bidder on a ‘BUYER BEWARE’ basis. There are no representations made about the condition of the property, the merchantability of title, or the existence of any claims against or interests in, the subject property. All property purchased at an online sale may be subject to a statutory right of redemption as set out in the TPTC. The officer conducting the sale may remove properties from the online auction at any time and shall provide notice of same to the OASP. All completed sales are final. FINANCIAL IMPACT: Implementation to an Online Auction Sale will ensure revenue stream for delinquent properties as applicable. LEGAL IMPACT: The Online Auction Sale Provider is being offered to as a “Value Added Service” via the delinquent tax collection contract with the Linebarger law firm at no cost to Dallas County pursuant to the attached letter of understanding. PROJECT SCHEDULE: Pursuant to the Texas Property Tax Code, online auctions shall commence on or about 90 days from the date of this notice and approval and after all procedures have been documented by all applicable county departments involved in the sales. SBE PARTICIPATION: None RECOMMENDATION: Approve the officer charged with selling said property under the applicable provisions of the TPTC and in particular, Section 34.01(a-1) and 34.05 (d) to allow for the online auction for tax foreclosure sales and resales. MOTION: On a motion made by TBD, and seconded by TBD, the following order will be voted on by the Commissioners Court of Dallas County, State of Texas: Be it resolved and ordered that the Dallas County Commissioners Court does hereby Authorize the officer charged with selling said property under the applicable provisions of the TPTC and in particular, Section 34.01(a-1) and 34.05 (d) to allow for the online auction for tax foreclosure sales and resales. ATTACHMENTS: Court Order Online Auction Letter of Understanding Dallas County November 30 2020 LINEBARGER GOGGAN BLAIR & SAMPSON, LLP ATTORNEYS AT LAW 2777 N. STEMMONS FREEWAY, SUITE 1000 DALLAS, TX 75207 PHONE: (214) 880-0089 TOLL FREE: (800) 441-0960 FAX (214) 754-7167 November 30, 2020 Mr. Darryl Martin County Administrator Dallas County 411 Elm Street 2nd Floor Dallas, Texas 75202 Mr. John R. Ames, PCC, CTA Tax Assessor/Collector Dallas County Tax Office 1201 Elm Street Suite 2600 Dallas, Texas 75270 Re: Linebarger and Online Tax Foreclosure Sheriff Sale—Value Added Service Dear Messrs. Martin and Ames: This letter will serve as a Letter of Understanding between Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson, LLP (“Linebarger”) and Dallas County (“Dallas County”) relating to Linebarger providing additional value-added services to Dallas County pursuant to its current contract for tax collection services. These value-added services are offered to Dallas County at no cost and relate to the retention and use of the services of an online auction service provider (“OASP”) to conduct web-accessible online tax foreclosure sales and resales.
Recommended publications
  • Internet Auctions and Virtual Malls
    Internet Auctions and Virtual Malls Is this Booklet Right for You? If you are a small business owner looking for alternatives to creating your own e-commerce website and want to sell online, then you will find this booklet useful. Even if you already have your own website, you can use this booklet to learn more about where you can sell (or buy) products and services online (e.g. Internet Auctions). You can also consider virtual malls or e-mall services where your site is listed along with others. E-malls are discussed later in this booklet. What is an Internet Auction? Internet auctions bring people and/or businesses together on Examples of Auction Websites one website to buy and sell • www.uBid.com (general auction site). products and services. Buying and selling processes vary • www.eBay.com (general auction site). across auction sites; so make • www.alibaba.com (general auction site). sure you familiarize yourself with these techniques by • www.bidville.com (general auction site). visiting these websites. • www.liquidation.com (commercial surplus inventory and government surplus assets – a wide variety of product categories). Most auction sites act as hosts for other businesses or individuals. • www.dovebid.com (global provider of capital asset auction, Generally the host of the website valuation, redeployment, and management services). organizes the site, provides • www.elance.com (focuses on services. You can search for a service product information, displays provider by category or post your project and receive proposals the product and processes from service providers). payments online. A fee is charged Sources: Index of the web.com www.indexoftheweb.com/Shopping/Auctions.htm to list the product or service and/ www.emarketservices.com, http://www.e-bc.ca/pages/resources/internet-auctions.php or a commission is taken on each completed sale.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Registration Fee $100
    Auction Terms and Conditions Welcome to Capital City Auto Auction As a “Buyer” with Capital City Auto Auction (CCAA) you agree to be bound by the following Auction Terms and Conditions. CCAA may amend these terms and conditions at any time, without prior notice. Online Account: CCAA operates as an online auction. All searches, bidding and sale communications are made electro nically via the internet. Buyers must have computer access, an active email address, and register online at CapitalCityAutoAuction.Com with a unique username and password. Most items (Vehicle) at CCAA are donations, and are being sold by a charitable organization. CCAA has NO information regarding the condition or history of any Vehicle. NO physical or mechanical inspections have been performed by CCAA. Vehicles are NOT test driven; CCAA cannot verify drivability or attest to the condition, or soundness of the Vehicle, including but not limited to, the Powertrain, Drivetrain, Suspension, or Electrical Systems. CCAA provides a general description of each Vehicle; however, mechanical problems may be present which are not apparent, visible, or known by CCAA. CCAA is not responsible for the accuracy or incomplete descriptions of Vehicles. Conditions of Sale: All Vehicles sold at CCAA are sold "As-Is, Where-Is, With All Faults", With No Warranty, Expressed or Implied, Including But Not Limited To, Any Warranty of Fitness or Merchantability. Any and all information provided by CCAA in writing, verbally, or in image form pertaining to any auction item, including (when available) the Vehicle Identification Number and License Plate Number, is solely for the Buyer’s convenience.
    [Show full text]
  • Bidding Agents in Online Auctions: What Are They Doing for the Principal? Gilbert Karuga University of Kansas
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by AIS Electronic Library (AISeL) Association for Information Systems AIS Electronic Library (AISeL) Americas Conference on Information Systems AMCIS 2004 Proceedings (AMCIS) December 2004 Bidding Agents in Online Auctions: What are they doing for the principal? Gilbert Karuga University of Kansas Sasidhar Maganti University of Kansas Follow this and additional works at: http://aisel.aisnet.org/amcis2004 Recommended Citation Karuga, Gilbert and Maganti, Sasidhar, "Bidding Agents in Online Auctions: What are they doing for the principal?" (2004). AMCIS 2004 Proceedings. 213. http://aisel.aisnet.org/amcis2004/213 This material is brought to you by the Americas Conference on Information Systems (AMCIS) at AIS Electronic Library (AISeL). It has been accepted for inclusion in AMCIS 2004 Proceedings by an authorized administrator of AIS Electronic Library (AISeL). For more information, please contact [email protected]. Karuga et al. Bidding Agents in Online Auctions Bidding Agents in Online Auctions: What are they doing for the principal? Gilbert Karuga Sasidhar Maganti Accounting and Information System Accounting and Information System School of Business School of Business University of Kansas University of Kansas [email protected] [email protected] ABSTRACT Online auctions were the most notable survivors of the ‘Internet Bubble Burst’ phenomenon that hit e-commerce related businesses at the turn of the millennium. With most online auctions lasting between 1 and 9 days, not all bidders have the time to monitor the progress of an auction for such long periods. In addition, many bidders in online auctions are new to the bidding game, leaving them at a disadvantage in the bidding process.
    [Show full text]
  • Online Marketplaces
    1 Online Marketplaces CONTENTS 1.1 What is an Online Marketplace? ..................... 4 1.2 Market Services .............................. 5 1.2.1 Discovery Services . 5 1.2.2 Transaction Services . 6 1.3 Auctions . ................................ 7 1.3.1 Auction Types . 7 1.3.2 Auction Configuration and Market Design . 8 1.3.3 Complex Auctions . 11 1.4 Establishing a Marketplace ........................ 12 1.4.1 Technical Issues . 12 1.4.2 Achieving Critical Mass . 13 1.5 The Future of Online Marketplaces . ................. 14 Even before the advent of the world-wide web, it was widely recognized that emerging global communication networks offered the potential to revolutionize trading and commerce [Schmid, 1993]. The web explosion of the late 1990s was thus accompanied immediately by a frenzy of effort attempting to translate existing markets and introduce new ones to the Internet medium. Al- though many of these early marketplaces did not survive, quite a few important ones did, and there are many examples where the Internet has enabled fundamental change in the conduct of trade. Although we are still in early days, automating commerce via online markets has in many sectors already led to dramatic efficiency gains through reduction of transaction costs, improved matching of buyers and sellers, and broadening the scope of trading relationships. Of course, we could not hope to cover in this space the full range of interesting ways in which the Internet contributes to the automation of market activities. Instead, this chapter addresses a particular slice of electronic commerce, in which the Internet provides a new medium for market- places.
    [Show full text]
  • Online Auctions
    Online Auctions Thinking of bidding in an online auction or selling some of your stuff? Internet auctions are a great resource for shoppers and sellers, but you need to watch out for some pitfalls. Learn how the site works Usually, a site has rules for both buyers and sellers. Before you bid, get to know how the site works, and its rules and policies for buyers and sellers. Look for information about: Make sure the pages where you register, sign in and pay are secure. Payment Contact the government agency being represented to Can you pay with safer payment methods, like credit make sure the auction is legitimate. cards, that come with fraud protection? Can you use a secure online payment system that links to your credit WisconsinSurplus.com or debit card and hides your account number when you WisconsinSurplus.com is a contracted vendor for the pay? As a seller, when will you receive payment? State of Wisconsin to provide the state with their required on-line auction needs. All items listed for bids Privacy and security and/or sale on this site are items considered surplus How will the site protect and use your personal and/or excess to the on-going daily needs of the various information, if you register as a buyer or seller? Make State of Wisconsin departments and agencies. For more sure the pages where you register, sign in and pay are information contact Wisconsin Surplus at (608) 437- secure. If the URL on a page begins with “https”, the 2001 or by email at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Auction Policies
    AUCTION POLICIES Effective September 8, 2019 Auction Policies v.7 Effective September 8, 2019 Welcome to ADESA! Our goal is to provide you with a quick, efficient and trustworthy used vehicle marketplace that delivers results. We have therefore developed these Policies to assist our Customers to understand their rights and obligations to each other and to the Auction. Through these Policies, we create an environment where Sellers can be confident they will be paid true market value for the Vehicles they sell and Buyers can be confident about the quality and condition of the Vehicles they buy. Our Core Values Integrity Employee welfare Customer care Safety Profitability Community involvement Teamwork Fun Page 2 of 24 Auction Policies v.7 Effective September 8, 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS ............................................................................................... 6 1. Application .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 2. Notice of Changes ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 3. Definitions ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Online Auction Markets
    Online Auction Markets by Song Yao Department of Business Administration Duke University Date: Approved: Carl Mela, Chair Han Hong Wagner Kamakura Andr´esMusalem Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Business Administration in the Graduate School of Duke University 2009 Abstract (Business Administration) Online Auction Markets by Song Yao Department of Business Administration Duke University Date: Approved: Carl Mela, Chair Han Hong Wagner Kamakura Andr´esMusalem An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Business Administration in the Graduate School of Duke University 2009 Copyright c 2009 by Song Yao All rights reserved except the rights granted by the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial Licence Abstract Central to the explosive growth of the Internet has been the desire of dispersed buy- ers and sellers to interact readily and in a manner hitherto impossible. Underpinning these interactions, auction pricing mechanisms have enabled Internet transactions in novel ways. Despite this massive growth and new medium, empirical work in mar- keting and economics on auction use in Internet contexts remains relatively nascent. Accordingly, this dissertation investigates the role of online auctions; it is composed of three essays. The first essay, “Online Auction Demand,” investigates seller and buyer interac- tions via online auction websites, such as eBay. Such auction sites are among the earliest prominent transaction sites on the Internet (eBay started in 1995, the same year Internet Explorer was released) and helped pave the way for e-commerce.
    [Show full text]
  • Trust and Experience in Online Auctions
    Marquette University e-Publications@Marquette Management Faculty Research and Publications Management, Department of 2018 Trust and Experience in Online Auctions Terence T. Ow Brian I. Spaid Charles A. Wood Sulin Ba Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.marquette.edu/mgmt_fac Part of the Business Commons Marquette University e-Publications@Marquette Management Faculty Research and Publications/College of Business Administration This paper is NOT THE PUBLISHED VERSION; but the author’s final, peer-reviewed manuscript. The published version may be accessed by following the link in the citation below. Journal of Organizational Computing and Electronic Commerce, Vol. 28, No. 4 (2018) : 294-314. DOI. This article is © Taylor & Francis and permission has been granted for this version to appear in e- Publications@Marquette. Taylor & Francis does not grant permission for this article to be further copied/distributed or hosted elsewhere without the express permission from Taylor & Francis. Trust and Experience in Online Auctions Terence T. Ow Department of Management, College of Business Administration, Marquette University, Milwaukee, WI Brian I. Spaid Department of Marketing, College of Business Administration, Marquette University, Milwaukee, WI Charles A. Wood: ShiftSecure, Philadelphia, PA Sulin Ba Department of Operations and Information Management, School of Business, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT Abstract: This paper aims to shed light on the complexities and difficulties in predicting the effects of trust and the experience of online auction participants on bid levels in online auctions. To provide some insights into learning by bidders, a field study was conducted first to examine auction and bidder characteristics from eBay auctions of rare coins.
    [Show full text]
  • Online Reverse Auctions: an Overview
    Journal of International Technology and Information Management Volume 13 Issue 4 Article 5 2004 Online Reverse Auctions: An Overview Ching-Chung Kuo University of North Texas Pamela Rogers University of North Texas Richard E. White University of North Texas Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/jitim Part of the Business Intelligence Commons, E-Commerce Commons, Management Information Systems Commons, Management Sciences and Quantitative Methods Commons, Operational Research Commons, and the Technology and Innovation Commons Recommended Citation Kuo, Ching-Chung; Rogers, Pamela; and White, Richard E. (2004) "Online Reverse Auctions: An Overview," Journal of International Technology and Information Management: Vol. 13 : Iss. 4 , Article 5. Available at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/jitim/vol13/iss4/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of International Technology and Information Management by an authorized editor of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Online Reverse Auctions: An Overview Journal of International Technology and Information Management Online Reverse Auctions: An Overview Ching-Chung Kuo Pamela Rogers Richard E. White University of North Texas ABSTRACT Electronic commerce (e-commerce) is the fastest growing area in the U.S. economy with electronic procurement (e-procurement) being a major component, and online reverse auctions (ORAs) have emerged as a key e-procurement tool. Since the mid-1990s, ORAs have been gaining in popularity because of their potentially significant positive impact on the profitability of both the buyers and the sellers. Much has been written about the new purchasing paradigm and numerous stories have been reported recently.
    [Show full text]
  • Are Online Auction Markets Efficient? an Empirical Study of Market Liquidity and Abnormal Returns
    Archived version from NCDOCKS Institutional Repository – http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/ Kauffman, R.J., Spaulding, T.J., and Wood, C.A. (2009) Are online markets efficient? An empirical study of market liquidity and abnormal returns. Decision Support Systems, 48(1): 3-13 (December 2009). Published by Elsevier (ISSN: 1873-5797). The version of record is available from: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.dss.2009.05.009 Are online auction markets efficient? An empirical study of market liquidity and abnormal returns Robert J. Kauffman, Trent J. Spaulding, Charles A. Wood ABSTRACT Technological advances have facilitated investment in collectibles through online auction markets, where information regarding product characteristics, current and historical prices, and product availability is available to millions of market participants. However, market inefficiencies may still exist, where prices do not reflect market information and where savvy speculators can profit. Using unit root and variance ratio tests, we examine 8538 rare stamp and 56,997 rare coin auctions to evaluate the efficiency of online markets. In particular, we study market liquidity, abnormal returns and weak-form efficiency. We find an inverse relationship between market efficiency and liquidity. Bidder competition intrinsic to liquidity increases the chances that uninformed bidders drive up item prices, leading to the observed market inefficiencies. 1. INTRODUCTION It is common knowledge among investors that thin markets are less efficient than markets that have broader following and participation. Many housing markets, some stock markets, mortgage-backed securities markets, and collectible markets represent examples of thin markets, where purchase and sales transactions, trading, and exchange may be sporadic, and price discovery may be challenging.
    [Show full text]
  • City Research Online
    Mocanu, D., Baronchelli, A., Perra, N., Gonçalves, B., Zhang, Q. C. & Vespignani, A. (2013). The Twitter of Babel: Mapping World Languages through Microblogging Platforms. PLoS ONE, 8(4), doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0061981 City Research Online Original citation: Mocanu, D., Baronchelli, A., Perra, N., Gonçalves, B., Zhang, Q. C. & Vespignani, A. (2013). The Twitter of Babel: Mapping World Languages through Microblogging Platforms. PLoS ONE, 8(4), doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0061981 Permanent City Research Online URL: http://openaccess.city.ac.uk/2678/ Copyright & reuse City University London has developed City Research Online so that its users may access the research outputs of City University London's staff. Copyright © and Moral Rights for this paper are retained by the individual author(s) and/ or other copyright holders. All material in City Research Online is checked for eligibility for copyright before being made available in the live archive. URLs from City Research Online may be freely distributed and linked to from other web pages. Versions of research The version in City Research Online may differ from the final published version. Users are advised to check the Permanent City Research Online URL above for the status of the paper. Enquiries If you have any enquiries about any aspect of City Research Online, or if you wish to make contact with the author(s) of this paper, please email the team at [email protected]. Rationality, irrationality and escalating behavior in lowest unique bid auctions Filippo Radicchi,1, 2, 3 Andrea Baronchelli,4 and Luís A. N. Amaral1, 2, 5 1Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI), Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois 60208 USA 2Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois 60208 USA 3Departament d’Enginyeria Quimica, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Av.
    [Show full text]
  • Physical Vs. Electronic Auction Environments: What Do Dealers Think?
    Physical vs. Electronic Auction Environments: What Do Dealers Think? A research report written by: Eric Overby Goizueta Business School - Emory University April 2007 This research project was sponsored by the National Auto Auction Association. Special thanks to Tom Caruso, Gregg Kobel, and Frank Hackett for sponsoring the project, and to Don Elliott, Steve Greenfield, and Lynn Weaver for serving on the project’s steering committee. If you have questions or comments about the study, please contact Eric Overby. Eric’s e-mail address until July 15, 2007 is [email protected]. After July 15, 2007, it will be [email protected]. Table of Contents Executive Summary.................................................................................................................. 5 Introduction............................................................................................................................... 7 Theories Proposed to Explain Dealer Preference for Physical or Electronic Auctions............ 9 Theories Favoring the Physical Auction............................................................................. 11 Theories Favoring Electronic Auctions .............................................................................. 17 Methodology Used to Conduct the Study............................................................................... 19 Sample Demographics ........................................................................................................ 20 Summary of the Overall Findings..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]