poll .com price crash? - Cost Of Malinvestment?

[Rhythm8]

Source: namebio (Huge props to namebio for revealing the reality of .com)



The domain equityinvestor.com sold for $1,050 at GoDaddy for a decrease of 64%.
It last sold for $2,888 on April 11th, 2007 at BuyDomains.

The domain dragonpoker.com sold for $595 at GoDaddy for a decrease of 94%.
It last sold for $10,000 on June 12th, 2012 at Sedo.

The domain flexiheat.com sold for $175 at NameJet for a decrease of 97%.
It last sold for $5,000 on March 12th, 2011 at Sedo.

The domain cheapwood.com sold for $100 at NameJet for a decrease of 94%.
It last sold for $1,801 on April 23rd, 2006 at SnapNames.

The domain californiachampagne.com sold for $1,054 at GoDaddy for a decrease of 75%.
It last sold for $4,288 on November 11th, 2012 at Afternic.

The domain diamondjeweller.com sold for $510 at Sedo for a decrease of 87%.
It last sold for $4,000 on December 3rd, 2014 at Sedo.

The domain highwaylogistics.com sold for $151 at NameJet for a decrease of 95%.
It last sold for $2,988 on June 12th, 2015 at BuyDomains.

The domain insurancesupermarket.com sold for $221 at NameJet for a decrease of 99%.
It last sold for $15,000 on April 11th, 2007 at Sedo.

The domain iwage.com sold for $511 at NameJet for a decrease of 66%.
It last sold for $1,500 on March 10th, 2015 at NameJet.

The domain stemcellregeneration.com sold for $610 at GoDaddy for a decrease of 84%.
It last sold for $3,788 on May 21st, 2014 at GoDaddy.

The domain startup360.com sold for $1,266 at GoDaddy for a decrease of 58%.
It last sold for $3,000 on January 25th, 2011 at Sedo.

The domain megavault.com sold for $709 at GoDaddy for a decrease of 79%.
It last sold for $3,350 on December 2nd, 2012 at Afternic.

The domain giantvideo.com sold for $155 at GoDaddy for a decrease of 95%.
It last sold for $3,288 on February 5th, 2008 at Afternic.

The domain premiermedical.com sold for $3,250 at NameJet for a decrease of 21%.
It last sold for $4,100 on August 6th, 2013 at NameJet.

The domain facets.com sold for $8,088 at NameJet for a decrease of 31%.
It last sold for $11,721 on January 25th, 2012 at Sedo.

The domain pmpw.com sold for $1,324 at NameJet for a decrease of 30%.
It last sold for $1,900 on May 5th, 2016 at NameJet.

The domain hypertravel.com sold for $309 at GoDaddy for a decrease of 85%.
It last sold for $2,088 on December 4th, 2006 at BuyDomains.

The domain starterhomes.com sold for $4,138 at DropCatch for a decrease of 17%.
It last sold for $4,999 on May 13th, 2016 at Uniregistry.

The domain wirelesslife.com sold for $301 at NameJet for a decrease of 92%.
It last sold for $3,888 on February 19th, 2008 at Afternic.

The domain resourcepage.com sold for $105 at GoDaddy for a decrease of 97%.
It last sold for $3,350 on October 13th, 2013 at Afternic.

The domain freesubscription.com sold for $109 at Sedo for a decrease of 97%.
It last sold for $3,600 on May 19th, 2009 at NameJet.

The domain spiritualsupport.com sold for $265 at NameJet for a decrease of 92%.
It last sold for $3,175 on November 1st, 2016 at BuyDomains.

etc

 

[deez007]

This makes no sense to me. You can't buy something for $xxxx and sell it for $xxx and say that you made a profit. The word profit has a set definition. (Profit: a financial gain, especially the difference between the amount earned and the amount spent in buying, operating, or producing something.) You might have gotten something else that you wanted and were happy about getting it, but in order for it to have been profitable financially, you had to earn more money than you spent.

Nope, when I say profitable mate. I meant profitable - The devil is in the details, unfortunately, I can not disclose too much details. On paper it's a straightforward sale, a sale that looks like it was done at a loss. The reason for the sale and how it's structured is where the details come in.

 

[elevator]

@Rhythm8 ! You mean you have not seen any one sold low before and now sold high?

 

[Sanwal]

Totally irrelevant but some of you guys really need to watch shark tank - If you haven't already.

We are all thinking from a resellers perspective. We domainer mostly look at stuff all things domains, thus missing the bigger picture. (Questioning our judgment everyday from every little news we find, some days we love it, others vice versa). But the companies or startups don't think that way..

That's what differentiates the industry leaders from us.