Data Glasses
Top Contributor
LOLYeah I know someone who can see them a complete (used) Monorail!
The seller is the same guy who bought the .sydney extension so I can probably put them onto the right people.
LOLYeah I know someone who can see them a complete (used) Monorail!
The seller is the same guy who bought the .sydney extension so I can probably put them onto the right people.
That is their downfall, unknown extensions, unrealistic renewals ... no control if the registrar raise the renewals = FAILA shame premium gtld names don't carry an average premium renewal price, so we can gain a better understanding of 'value', this is a big factor in purchasing imo
"Not doing that well at auction either it seems ...... https://onlinedomain.com/2017/09/20...ion-nyc-sold-domain-auction-37000-never-paid/"
Now I realise what you are referring to, the 365/Tv auction was bid on multiple times by First at Namejet. But here's the thing, First is apparently a conglomerate of chinese investors. They may have been bidding against each other?Sounds like .tv all over again where a lot of bids/offers are fake by people trying to pump an extension. Most of the Chinese auction results (for many different ntld extensions) were in the same boat.
Now I realise what you are referring to, the 365/Tv auction was bid on multiple times by First at Namejet. But here's the thing, First is apparently a conglomerate of chinese investors. They may have been bidding against each other?
So no one ever does a false bid with .com ...... ummmm?
.wed, run by a small US outfit named Atgron, has become the first non-brand gTLD to be placed under ICANN’s emergency control, after it lost its back-end provider. DI understands that Atgron’s arrangement with its small New Zealand back-end registry services provider CoCCA expired at the end of November and that there was a “controlled” transition to ICANN’s Emergency Back-End Registry Operator program.
The Swarm.com domain is currently redirecting to Swarm.fund, a domain that was registered by Swarm's co-founder Joel Dietz in 2014. Based on an archived version of the Swarm.fund website, the domain was used in conjunction with the Swarm.co domain. Interestingly, Swarm.co was acquired via Sedo in August 2014 for $5,500 and subsequently sold in 2016 for $2,500.
https://www.namepros.com/blog/blockchain-company-swarm-fund-acquired-swarm-com.1066480/The Swarm.co domain name is now owned by an insurance company called Swarm, who are operating on the domain Swarm.me.
In short, even when it was slashing its FY18 expectations in half, it was still over-confident on FY19.