Trade Me, New Zealand's largest online auction site, posted slower profit growth for 2013 and warned earnings growth would remain tepid in the coming year.

An Auckland car dealer who sold a van on TradeMe earlier this year misled bidders by describing the vehicle as "a Mitsubishi work horse" with a "reliable motor".

I've always found the language of Trade Me a little disingenuous. For instance, instead of 'buying stuff' you 'win auctions', writes David Chaplin.

Have you ever bid "too much" for something on Trade Me? You're not alone.

Online sellers are paying an extra $39 to have their listings feature for just a couple of hours on the Trade Me homepage. And some of them say the way the "homepage feature" option is described when a new listing is loaded is misleading.

Property hunters who thought they'd found their dream home on TradeMe were disappointed to discover the listing wasn't meant to be there.

New Zealand business feeling daunted by emerging technologies need look no further than the example of TradeMe, says a world-renowned expert in e-commerce.

Trade Me is New Zealand's biggest "retailer". And a staggering 40 per cent of all items sold are new.

The launch of a new function on TradeMe has left a number of traders fuming, as they've been unable to complete recent sales or purchases.

Music fans who have not secured tickets to The Mission in Taradale this month may be able to snaffle a bargain on Trade Me.

Four Gisborne men are facing kidnapping and aggravated robbery charges after a car deal went wrong.

Renters could be in luck, as a turnaround in the market has seen a flood of listings and brought prices to a standstill.

The number of sharemarket trades hit a record high in December capping off the best year for the New Zealand stock market since 2004.