equity78 said:
because you see a lesser quality domain sell on SEDO does not mean the lesser quality domains you have are going to sell. Even a blind squirrel can find an acorn, that is not a trend.
To not have the budget to buy a premium domains is fine, but to not say that and lie to yourself that your double adjective.tv is quality or is as good as a quality premium or some of the hand regs Domain Acrobat or Searching did 6 months to a year ago is just ridiculous IMO.
Do not use thegolf.tv selling as an example as why your bad domain will sell for the same kind of money. That is a fools illusion IMO.
Interesting,
I did not say my hand picked domain names are better than the best! Even if I have the money to buy the premiums, I will never go for them, again imho. :hehe:
This is also a calculation! Say if you are buying a $1500/yr premium name and looking for a nice return say xx,xxx or even high depending upon the name, tell me how many people of course end users will be interested in that name? There are only a few, and again if you tell the yearly renewal fees, most of them will turn back. In the case of premium names, only those who can afford the yearly renewal fees, will come for a negotiation. I do not depend on a narrow market with a single name, again imho.
On the other hand, you can register nearly 60 .TV names (as per eNom.TV pricing) or even more as per GD's promotional pricing instead of buying a $1500/yr name. Choosing the name is the key for success. Holding one premium is no way yield a higher parking revenue than holding a bunch of above-average, non-premium names, again imho.
Say if you have a premium name ($1500/yr), can you able to pay the yearly renewal fee of $1500 only from the parking revenue for that name alone?
Well, I am happy that the names I own are getting enough traffic and generating enough affiliate sales, from which I can pay their yearly renewal fees. Even if some of the names I choose fail, I will not lose a lot, and I can simply drop them after a year or at least I can try to sell them for $x or even a low $xx. Can you imagine, if your asking price is very high for a premium domain name, or if the end-user can't afford for the domain's yearly renewal fees, then what can you do? Will you drop the name that you have bought for $1500 a year ago? Or will you renew it for an another $1500?
Premium names are headaches, again imho.
equity78 said:
If there are tons how come I don't see tons of
transactions in the .tv marketplace ?
There are several reasons for this:
1. Age of the TLD/CCTLD
2. Popularity of the TLD/CCTLD
3. Total Registrations in that TLD/CCTLD
4. Pricing
5. Promotion
6. Premium Pricing
Again, I'm saying that it is not my intention to discourage people who buy/register premium names.