Last week I revealed that the domain name 73.com had sold in a transaction between two Chinese domain investors. The new owner has a lot of high value domain names including 88.com, WJ.com, and HN.com (according to the WHOIS information available). At the time, very little information was known about the new owner.
NamePros.com member @mjcaywt commented to say that the new owner is a 19-year old investor. Since then, I've been given more information about the buyer from someone heavily involved in the domain industry in China.
The new owner started investing in domain names in 2013, and after acquiring a number of two-number and two-letter domains, he is focusing on investment in three-letter .COM domains.
In addition to this new piece of information was a quote directly from the investor himself with some very interesting points of view. He says:
This is very true. Over the past few months, we have seen a sharp increase in the prices of four-letter .COM domain names with some worried that prices will now start to decline. He goes on to say:
This is a very useful piece of advice that every investor should be following: think for yourself! Don't invest in a type of domain name on the back of what someone else says. Do your own research. The last piece of information from the new owner of 73.com is:
My thanks go to Echo at DN.com for translating this information.
NamePros.com member @mjcaywt commented to say that the new owner is a 19-year old investor. Since then, I've been given more information about the buyer from someone heavily involved in the domain industry in China.
The new owner started investing in domain names in 2013, and after acquiring a number of two-number and two-letter domains, he is focusing on investment in three-letter .COM domains.
In addition to this new piece of information was a quote directly from the investor himself with some very interesting points of view. He says:
Some domainers are investing in domain names only short-term monetary gain, neglecting domain names' actual values. This causes the price of domains to rise rapidly in a short space of time.
Blindly investing and following the trend is not acceptable. We are supposed to have dependent critical thinking ability.
If a domainer invests with the goal of getting rich in one day, he may end up with nothing.
My thanks go to Echo at DN.com for translating this information.