scalping
- noun
- /ˈskælpɪŋ/
- US
- On the other hand, it's good for day trading and scalping, although profits are small (but the risk is very little).
- ticket scalping
We'll keep this brief, but Newegg, when it was trying to combat scalping, originally started bundling GPU's together with motherboard CPUs other parts.
- We'll keep this brief, but Newegg, when it was trying to combat scalping, originally started bundling GPU's together with motherboard CPUs other parts.
Examples
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Most definitions of scalping that I saw stressed the amassing of large quantities of something and the quick turnaround of them for profit.
Blog text (27) -
I wanted to let you know that scalping tickets is history after the 25th.
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I'm not sure if it's fair to call it scalping.
Blog text (27) -
Scalping tickets is illegal.
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MSI listed its own video cards for about two times MSRP, hence the scalping attribution that was assigned to this action.
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We'll keep this brief, but Newegg, when it was trying to combat scalping, originally started bundling GPU's together with motherboard CPUs other parts.
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Many fans were frustrated by the scalping of concert tickets, which often priced them out of attending.
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The government has introduced new laws to combat the scalping of tickets for popular events.
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Scalping has become a controversial issue, especially in cities with high demand for sports tickets.
Antonyms
How Profitable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Scalping also means buying something to sell quickly at a higher price, and a helpful way to remember this is to think of scalp as taking a small 'cut' or piece for profit, so scalping is reselling fast to make that extra money.