I sold many Handreg and new domains to end users but till now i am not able to sell a single aged domain to enduser in my portfolio.
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Enduser all about cares about name. What u say ?
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Enduser all about cares about name. What u say ?
Because there is a difference between a trajectory of value and one of age of an actually registered domain.
I'm referring to the 100 years "aged wine" statement. Surely we aren't dealing with wine here but with digital assets maxing out at 30 years of age.
Then you aren't familiar with a graph showing when on a timeline values corresponding to domains would reach their peak values.
Using your logic, all aged domains are merely being held in order to be salvaged from competing interests.
There is no denying of the existence of competition for the resources that are scarce. Even crows know it and go on picking up the shiniest object first
So now, yes, you can talk about scarcity once these domains were secured, and make references to crows that picked up the shiny objects first.
This discussion deviates fast from anything remotely assisting newbies to comprehend the role of age in domain valuation. Colorful, yet monochromatic.
You are wrongly making assumptions about the time-period I was referring to. As you have stated yourself, the 3rd period of domain registrations, after the biggest drop down cycle of the yearly 2000's would certainly qualify as such.
That's a part and parcel of the notion of age associated with archaic consciousness that had no differentiation in the color spectrum we avail ourselves of today.
where i can sell domains to end user ?? any websites?
Valuable (legitimate) domains are often paid for several years in advance, while doorway (illegitimate) domains rarely are used for more than a year.
Assuming such a fine chart exists, do produce it. I am in need of post-midnight entertainment.
My point is, that most aged domains have value, as worthless domains that remained aged for a while eventually drop.
100 years old wine bottles doesn't need a name
I agree with you @Isac all the names I have sold are hand regs. It’s the name that matters. A better question is why are so many aged domains not sold after ten or fifteen years? Not relevant anymore? Exorbitant price? Simple answer nobody liked them enough. End user has to like the name.
Domain investors are the ones most concerned with age.
Agree, most of end user don't care about age. Every year I buy about 20-25 domains and sell them within two years - if not - drop them after two years. I do NOT get that big $$$$$$ - still I make good amount of money to cover my expenses and time spent on.