domain How much is EuroBullion.com if EuropeBullion.com was sold for $5200

[33S]

http://dnpric.es/?q=europebullion.com

 

[gilescoley]

That sale has no relevance to your name, if they wanted the name they would have registered it as it was available until Feb this year

 

[33S]

That sale has no relevance to your name, if they wanted the name they would have registered it as it was available until Feb this year

I'm not sure it was available then
http://web.archive.org/web/20110601000000*/http://eurobullion.com
http://domainreport.domaintools.com/eurobullion.com

 

[gilescoley]

Ok....Archive.org shows 2011, the sale still happened in 2009

You really compare the 2 names because of a sale 6 years ago

All you go do is check if they have a TM of any kind and if not, email them and see if they are interested

 

[33S]

Ok....Archive.org shows 2011, the sale still happened in 2009

You really compare the 2 names because of a sale 6 years ago

All you go do is check if they have a TM of any kind and if not, email them and see if they are interested

Thanks for your input

http://whois.domaintools.com/eurobullion.com says "51 records have been archived since 2007-12-13" so it's quite possible the name was taken in 2009.

 

[GoWeb]

The sale price of a domain generally depends on the buyer's "need / requirement", "urgency" and "budget" against your negotiation skills.

If the seller comes across as too eager to sell, the buyer gets the upper hand in negotiations.

Your name is good. Logically, if EuropeBullion.com's business on this domain is still active, they should not hesitate to even buy it for a much better price than $5200. But suppose, now they don't want it somehow (their marketing guy may be changed/dead, existing one may not have enough foresight etc), it would then depend if you are willing to sell it to some other buyer at a lower price.

You read all the while how Mike Mann sold this name for $100k, that one for $150k etc.
No insult to him but he is NO magician. Things that help him: he has thousands of names, he has industry contacts, he has his publicity as a famous domainer, he can afford to "squat" on his domains for as long as he likes (3-4 years is his average) and he quotes 5/6 figures even for his worthless names. Some people bite the bullet at times and those sales become news.

So, if you analyze carefully, a domain sale price has nothing to do with brilliance of the owner, it all comes around to buyer's "need / requirement", "urgency" and "budget" against your negotiation skills and a little luck by your side.

IMHO