Amongst the highlights of this "expanded protection"—if you could call them that:

Seller Protection …
• Now even more of your sales can be protected against claims, unauthorised payments and chargebacks. [And how is “PreyPal” going to do any of that?]

Buyer Protection …
• We’re extending UK buyer protection to enable coverage for intangibles (services, digital goods, travel, event tickets and other intangible items). From 17 June 2014, we’ll review UK buyer disputes regarding intangible items where the customer claims they have not received the item, or if the service or goods are not as described.
• We’re also extending the time for UK buyers to open a dispute from 45 to 180 days from the payment date.
[180 days! Obviously, this is going to light up the eBay forums]
• PayPal will consider all claims on their merits. If, as a seller, you can show us that you did provide the goods or services as described, we may (but are not obliged to) reject the buyer’s claim.
[And can a seller show anything, given PayPal’s usually abysmal customer service?]

Clearly, the headless turkeys in the eBay/PayPal executive suite have entered the utter desperation stage and are starting to run around in circles at an ever faster and giddying pace; and the terms or business are being revised to require that sellers remain in the “touch your toes” position for 180 days …

What sane (non-eBay) merchant using “PreyPal” to receive funds is going to put up with this latest “PreyPal” nonsense? And, how long will it be before they try to migrate this nonsense elsewhere?

eBay Inc, where the incompetent mingle with the malevolent and the criminal, and the just plain stupid ...
http://www.ecommercebytes.com/forums/vbulletin/showthread.php?24736-Shill-Bidding-on-eBay-Case-Study-5