For what use do you imagine someone would pay money to obtain the domain?
Pretty obviously, it includes "myspace.com" as a substring thereof, so blindly putting things into databases of registered marks, as if that answers the question, is not going to provide useful answers.
Perfumebay.com Inc. v. Ebay Inc., 506 F.3d 1165, 1174 (9th Cir. 2007)
The record in this case reflects the requisite similarity between the two marks. "Perfumebay" incorporates the eBay trademark in its entirety, especially when Perfumebay utilizes the spelling as "PerfumeBay." For example, in its publisher application, Pefumebay ostensibly utilizes the separate terms "Perfume" and "Bay" at the top. However, the application refers to "perfumebay.com" and "Perfume-Bay," both of which completely incorporate eBay's strong mark. Although Perfume-bay has utilized a logo on its web site separating "Perfume" and "Bay" with a starfish, the domain name itself is "perfumebay.com," once again incorporating eBay's mark. Additionally, the similarity is demonstrated in the search engine results, resulting in "eBay" and "perfume-bay" links. Although differences exist between the two marks, the fact that eBay's mark is a strong one weighs against Perfumebay.