According to the list, the most successful shops are those selling electrical goods and fishing items while motoring-related sellers and fancy dress vendors are also raking in a fortune.The new figures show how eBay hasinspired a new generation of entrepreneurs who have built money-spinning businesses out of the online marketplace - usually from the comfort of their own home.One example is Les Bailey, who runsPF Jones, a car parts account whichgenerates some £3.3m in sales per year. Top of the list isChinedu 'Ken' Emechebe, 37, who started selling mobile phone accessories under thename 'universalgadgets01' from his two-bed London flat in 2008 - and now has monthly sales of nearly £1.5m.The business became so successfulthat he was forced to relocate three more times and now works out of a 1,200sq ft warehouse where he employs around 45 people.The father-of-two said: 'I think the great thing about eBay is just from day one the ease of selling on eBay makes it great for small businesses.'On eBay everything is set up for you. Yes you pay your fees, but you would have to pay for advertising costs if you went on Google.'eBay sets you up, it has millions of people who come on to the website every day, and all these people who are on there are looking for productsand deals.'Mr Emechebe sells around 2,500 items a day on eBay, with most of the goods coming directly from factories around the world. Among his most popular items are the iPhone 5, ethernet cables and headphones.He said: 'We outgrew the house and moved into our first warehouse about a year and a half after starting the business and at the moment we are in our fourth warehouse. We have just grown since then.'[I think we are number one because]we have been doing this for a while and we understand the market. We understand what most people on eBay want. Customer service is number one and we have to keep thecustomer happy.
Source-Dailymail