discuss Isn't the sales down in last 3 months?

[xbank]

Hello,

Isn't the sales down due to US - Iran conflict and BTC going down?

 

[xwat]

I personally think the markets being down hurt more than bitcoin and the concern of an AI bubble.

 

[xbank]

agreed, so that's insanely bad, sales are definitely 25% impact.

 

[xbank]

If it keep going like this, it will impact sales of 10-20k domain pricing range more then anything else, I believe the small sales will be keep going on.

 

[biggie]

Hello,

Isn't the sales down

Hi

isn’t?

who’s sales, your sales?

his sales, her sales?

we sell seashells by the sea shore


imo….

 

[pb]

The problem is in your avatar. Try a less emotional approach.

 

[xbank]

sure if that makes a difference

 

[phaethon]

Last sale was in September

 

[Altetra]

Last ones were in November, during all this times had more than 10 lowballer offers.

 

[Mkt Sales Leads]

Last ones were in November, during all this times had more than 10 lowballer offers.

The last 5, 10, 15 , 20 years have had all sorts of global events that affect the world economy, and by extension, domaining.

Domains still get bought and sold.

 

[xwat]

The problem is in your avatar. Try a less emotional approach.

Literally one of the most iconic ad campaigns ever. There are case studies about this campaign.

 

[johnn]

Good names are always sold. Just sold one recently.
Crape names are not.

 

[eipi]

Good names are always sold. Just sold one recently.
Crape names are not.

Grape.com is good
Crap.com better
skysCRAPE.realty

 

[boker]

Good names are always sold. Just sold one recently.
Crape names are not.

Who and when decides if a domain it's crap? Your domain, one day before it sold was crap and the next day was good? How about if I have a 100k one word .com that didn't sell and a hand reg that got sold for 2k. The hand reg it's good and the 100k it's crap? There is always something between black and white.

 

[Mkt Sales Leads]

Who and when decides if a domain it's crap?

The market does

 

[alop]

no matter what coin you flip you see sales $$$$$

 

[dnk]

The last $XXX sale was in December, could be because of a payment processor problem.

 

[tricknguyen]

have you ever found that names with a clearly identifiable end user buyer?

 

[Bob Hawkes]

I think the market of what is selling may be changing, but the overall market still seems lively.

This is not a tested hypothesis, but I wam wondering if there is now attention to price more than in the past (due to tools like DNX and domDB allowing potential buyers to see how prices have changed and to compare prices of different domains easily). It seems to me that a lot of recently announced sales have been names priced at good retail value.

I do agree that the longer the global conflict and chaotic international trade continues, it ultimately has to hurt startup confidence and hence domain demand. However, even that can work in reverse, as people who have lost their jobs are in some cases starting small businesses.

I imagine that the very top of the market tends to always go up, great single-word names in .com, .ai, etc.

-Bob

 

[Mkt Sales Leads]

I think the market of what is selling may be changing, but the overall market still seems lively.

This is not a tested hypothesis, but I wam wondering if there is now attention to price more than in the past (due to tools like DNX and domDB allowing potential buyers to see how prices have changed and to compare prices of different domains easily). It seems to me that a lot of recently announced sales have been names priced at good retail value.

I do agree that the longer the global conflict and chaotic international trade continues, it ultimately has to hurt startup confidence and hence domain demand. However, even that can work in reverse, as people who have lost their jobs are in some cases starting small businesses.

I imagine that the very top of the market tends to always go up, great single-word names in .com, .ai, etc.

-Bob

Single word names are where it's at. Two wonders, even in com are mostly replaceable (even after being bought for thousands as companies want to upgrade to a 1-worder)