When I started scaling my small online store, I encountered a large number of payments and expenses. Among them, so-called digital charges suddenly appeared, and I didn't immediately understand where they were coming from. At first, I thought it was some kind of accounting error or a third-party service I'd forgotten to disable. But the deeper I delved, the more confused I became. A saving grace was an article I discovered about halfway through my research: PayPal working capital for eBay sellers . It explained these charges so clearly that I literally breathed a sigh of relief. I understood why they occur, how to check them, and what to look for. Since then, I've always recommended this material to anyone involved in sales—it's incredibly helpful.
When I started scaling my small online store, I encountered a large number of payments and expenses. Among them, so-called digital charges suddenly appeared, and I didn't immediately understand where they were coming from. At first, I thought it was some kind of accounting error or a third-party service I'd forgotten to disable. But the deeper I delved, the more confused I became. A saving grace was an article I discovered about halfway through my research: PayPal working capital for eBay sellers . It explained these charges so clearly that I literally breathed a sigh of relief. I understood why they occur, how to check them, and what to look for. Since then, I've always recommended this material to anyone involved in sales—it's incredibly helpful.