Bartering
Barter is a system of exchange by which goods or services are directly exchanged for other goods or services without using a medium of exchange, such as money. It is distinguishable from gift economies in many ways one of them is that the reciprocal exchange is immediate and not delayed in time. It is usually bilateral, but may be multilateral and usually exists parallel to monetary systems in most developed countries, though to a very limited extent. Barter usually replaces money as the method of exchange in times of monetary crisis, such as when the currency may be either unstable or simply unavailable for conducting commerce.
Bartering as "the trading of one product or service for another." You may remember doing this during childhood, trading snacks or toys. The same concept applies in adult life, albeit with more valuable products or services. The key difference between bartering and buying is that bartering does not involve a monetary transaction. You simply offer an item you do not want in exchange for something you desire.
Advantages
One advantage to bartering is flexibility. You can trade one related product for another such as a laptop for a portable tablet or two completely different items like a television for a lawn mower. You can even save money on travel by trading homes, allowing friends to stay in your residence while you borrow their cottage or house for recreation or proximity. Alternately, you might not even have to part with material possessions, offering maintenance, construction or other services in exchange for material goods or other assistance. Of course, there is the clear advantage of saving money. Not only do you get something you need or want, but neither party has to spend a cent.
Disadvantages
While bartering has immediate benefits, it can also cause serious complications. This is especially True if you can't guarantee the trustworthiness of your fellow trader. The other party doesn't require certification or any proof of legitimacy and you don't have a warranty or consumer protection. You may end up trading a good item or service in exchange for a defective or poor one. If this concerns you, limit your exchanges to friends and family. Bartering also requires skill. You may overestimate the value of your desired item and underestimate yours. As a result, the other party could exploit you. To prevent this, focus on related items with similar value such as one large appliance for another.
Resources
If you want to trade with other people, online bartering sites are a fast way to advertise. Craigslist, for example, is a household name. This site does not specifically focus on bartering, but it does allow people to do so. Other sites are focused on bartering specific items. Home Exchange, for example, allows members for a fee to exchange homes for the purpose of travel. CouchSurfing provides a similar service without a fee.
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