I posted an image of what a lower value currency market looks like here (ah, well it shows it at end of message)

I know you see it on people selling stuff, as if someone puts a sell order in at 3 cents and there's a bid at $1, they'll sell it for 3 cents (provided there's a bid that low). I think that's messed up, but it still hasn't been "fixed", so ...

but, anyway, being in the EU, you probably don't see it very often on buy side, as it works a bit differently.... if I put a bid in for $5, and there's an ask up that displays for me at $0.03, then it'll buy it at $0.03, not $5. BUT that item could be listed at something like, well, 11 Won, which is less than a cent. I'm not certain of this, but I believe that that person that had it listed at 11 won, would then get 3 cents for it (or around 35 won, like you can see in that screenshot).

But, even if that isn't the case, you could always list it close to that 0.03 USD price and eventually sell it for that much. The item I took a snap of, there isn't a whole lot of volume in... but for most of these games w/ cards that get bundled, for at least a week or two after, there's very high volume... so you're bound to sell it for much more.

and, yeah, it's essentially because of the initial listing fee. there are plenty of high GDP countries that have low value currencies, but because they have this low value currency and Steam doesn't want to use 'steambucks', more than 2 decimals, or change from the '0.03' system, it means the initial listing fee in places with those low value currencies is much less... of course it gradually evens out, so if you paid $200 for something, it'd cost $199.9801 in the low currency value country... but you can see how big of an impact it is for lower value items.

I have messed around a bit on the Norway marketplace (8.21 NOK per $1 USD right now) & esp. on these 8+ card sets, it's quite noticeable how much more profitable it is to sell there. Just don't get carried away having the lowest listing, since ppl in CA, US, EU, UK are forced to buy at a higher price, anyway.

re: listing quickly.... don't know of anything other than the 'quick list', 1 cent below.... Except for games that have been free for extended periods of times, I can always get 0.07 USD per card for a 5 card set, occasionally 0.08 (on a 'quick sell', 0.08 on a 5 card set still goes for just about everything, if you don't mind waiting weeks, or month).

Euro is in a bad spot right now w/ the value @ 1.14 usd/euro. Means that even if you list at 0.06 euro after fees (0.08 euro), that 0.08 euro is > 0.09 usd, I imagine it should still sell for that 0.06 eventually, just may take some extra time (since you lose out on any USD <> USD selling & purchasing at that 0.09 price point)

View attached image.