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About one hour ago, all Chinese premium LLLL.net were registered.
No single Chinese premium LLLL.net is left...
I am checking it again.
No single Chinese premium LLLL.net is left...
I am checking it again.
First of all im not misguiding anyone-and when did I say they were hot? Can you read? I said "they have not a lot of value yet"-you sound just like the people did in the 90's when numerics were talked about-go to NIC.io and check for yourself.You posted this yesterday also, Why not open a separate thread for yourself mentioning NNN.IOs are hot and prove it for others? For the record, I do not see they are interested in any other extensions other than com net cn com.cn Why misguiding others with an extension that is at 35$ hand reg?
First of all im not misguiding anyone-and when did I say they were hot? Can you read? I said "they have not a lot of value yet"-you sound just like the people did in the 90's when numerics were talked about-go to NIC.io and check for yourself.
I agree-I think you're correct but these numeric .io for the China market are very long term holds for us. If they hit-they hit exceptionally big-if not-we own plenty of quality .coms that (hopefully) will, but I understand and agree with your post. Thank you.Numerics are a lot different than jumping to .NET.
If you are supporting .NET, then you should also be a fan of nTLDs.
Most domains with value are niches or variations within the .COM namespace. With that said, just because Silver isn't gold doesn't mean it should be thrown away.
Companies and agencies are still treating domains like it's 2007, so I think .COM still has a ways to go before .NET is an attractive option.
Remember you are are referencing a 25 year timespan, so if you are on the boat with this, then expect to wait quite some time.
There are much more attractive niches that will pay out in the 5-7 year span.
Frankly, asking price means nothing. Also, price of Pinyin .com means next to nothing in regards to .net -- plus these prices for similar LLLLcom have been common for many months. Nothing new.Here is one .com Pinyin; Asking price BIN $450, .net maybe soon!!
https://www.namepros.com/threads/qyxp-com-chinese-premium-domain-no-a-e-i-o-u-v.872956/#post-4964301
Absolutely disagree. But that's just crazy, mixed up ME.If you are supporting .NET, then you should also be a fan of nTLDs.
No active listings.Looks like a very small number are selling on eBay for ~$10USD/ea. If you invest wisely at $6/ea it seems like a sensible profit could be made.
Source: http://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_from=R40&_sacat=0&_nkw=LLLL .net&LH_Complete=1&LH_Sold=1&rt=nc&_trksid=p2045573.m1684
Could someone tell me how did the OP checked all 160,000 domain names?
The max I can do is 500 with GoDaddy.
You need special software for this. I check not only 160K of Chinese premium, but the whole 456K of all available 4L.nets with it. Last time I checked 5 days ago there were 148K available, down from 149K week before that.Could someone tell me how did the OP checked all 160,000 domain names?
The max I can do is 500 with GoDaddy.
There's many options really, this question was discussed on Namepros before:
https://www.namepros.com/threads/best-tool-for-bulk-domains-check.799477/
Let me just...
Ok, so if LLL.com are essentially $15k now, and LLL.net are $750, that means LLL.net is 5% of a .com (don't want to argue these specific numbers, let's just stick with them for this example, to get that clean 5%).
So if LLLL.com are at $70, that makes the LLLL.net $3.50, if it's 5%.
If we're talking about Chinese LLLL.com, let's say $350. So that makes the LLLL.net $17.50.
Now, I'm not even sure the 5% would even apply to the LLLL.net's, because there are just so many more. The LLL.net's at least have some scarcity.
Thoughts?
Let me just...
Now, I'm not even sure the 5% would even apply to the LLLL.net's, because there are just so many more. The LLL.net's at least have some scarcity. Thoughts?
What's in your hookuh? And I hope you'll share.I kind of have this number of $40 - $50 base value for Chinese LLLL.net. It's not scientific -- just a feeling. Maybe it takes a year-and-a-half to get there. If .com keeps climbing, the base will be higher.