Just curious about how well some early mobi speculators are doing right now and how many have turned from bullish to bearish on the extension as a viable domainer investment.
Seems to be so little discussion in the area and lots of sales threads at very rock bottom prices. Even worse I don't see sales.
LLL.mobi's appear to be under $50 right now and still having tough time finding buyers.
I know many here have mobi's in the hundreds. I had I think 5 at max but I am only going to renew the single LLL.mobi ( DXD.mobi) just in case. The $10-$15 a year renewal won't kill me. However I have easily lost over $100 in just my handful of names. So those that invested thousands..how are you doing?
At time of launch and when mobi was hot it appeared that with every mobi sale the person reinvested back into mobi. With that type of investing strategy and todays market all that profit is probably now gone and replaced with a net loss.
Discuss but let's stay civil. I really want to hear more from those that were BULLISH and are now BEARISH than the same old crew of naysayers. It's doubtful any early naysayers have turned BULLISH in today's marketplace.
Seems to be so little discussion in the area and lots of sales threads at very rock bottom prices. Even worse I don't see sales.
LLL.mobi's appear to be under $50 right now and still having tough time finding buyers.
I know many here have mobi's in the hundreds. I had I think 5 at max but I am only going to renew the single LLL.mobi ( DXD.mobi) just in case. The $10-$15 a year renewal won't kill me. However I have easily lost over $100 in just my handful of names. So those that invested thousands..how are you doing?
At time of launch and when mobi was hot it appeared that with every mobi sale the person reinvested back into mobi. With that type of investing strategy and todays market all that profit is probably now gone and replaced with a net loss.
Discuss but let's stay civil. I really want to hear more from those that were BULLISH and are now BEARISH than the same old crew of naysayers. It's doubtful any early naysayers have turned BULLISH in today's marketplace.






