Since a couple weeks you hear here and there about the LLLL.com prices, since the buyout, they skyrocket, even the crappiest ones, here’s some prices they sell for:

On snapnames.com:
lskg.com 75$
czlp.com 37$
hplw.com 61$
kwyp.com 55$
nvky.com 46$
mqtt.com 41$
fwpk.com 40$
pskz.com 40$
Sugy.com $676

On TDNAM.com auctions:

aebx.com $256
apkz.com $60
arjf.com $286
bbqv.com $145
bdvf.com $98
bhuy.com $76
blhz.com $60
bnyf.com $92
bqda.com $45
btaj.com $116
btey.com $185
bujf.com $57
buzp.com $57
bvjj.com $36
bvkk.com $68
bvzd.com $30
bweq.com $45
bwro.com $135
bxdb.com $45
bxtu.com $35
bxur.com $46
bybf.com $109
bzlo.com $52
bzuv.com $35
ccvz.com $41
cexg.com $106
cjdz.com $30
cknp.com $167
clwo.com $135
clxk.com $35
cmzh.com $55
cqoe.com $45
cqom.com $47
cqwo.com $40
cszh.com $36
cujv.com $40
cuyh.com $30
cwzf.com $35
czje.com $30
dbtq.com $35
dhfq.com $45
djoq.com $40
dkqe.com $35
dmvw.com $71
dpiy.com $86
dpum.com $201
dqhr.com $45
dtkn.com $151
dujg.com $36
dulh.com $135
duwq.com $36
dwzr.com $25
dxoh.com $48
dxtm.com $35
dyio.com $175
dzgt.com $36
dzqi.com $31
eaqf.com $50
ecgq.com $25
ecqt.com $55
ecqx.com $25
eczv.com $35
edfq.com $36
eezv.com $66
efjy.com $36
egqp.com $25
ehuj.com $136
eiys.com $70
ejwi.com $50
ejwp.com $30
ekcq.com $30
ekdt.com $67
ekqo.com $50
ekug.com $240
elgq.com $35
emxt.com $86
enqg.com $25
enqs.com $80
envh.com $64
eogy.com $85
eoql.com $30
eosz.com $66
eoup.com $135
eovk.com $36
eowk.com $52
eozb.com $61
epvy.com $106
epzf.com $36
epzm.com $42
eqaj.com $110
eqjx.com $25
eqyf.com $25
erfz.com $45
erqg.com $40
ervb.com $67
etgy.com $110
euqz.com $35
euvh.com $36
evqj.com $25
evvj.com $31
ewtq.com $25
hehq.com $105
ilxe.com $61
jdag.com $284
pbhj.com $66
plsq.com $55
qesy.com $292
sebx.com $110
swmo.com $275
tkmx.com $192
ulxa.com $61
ulxe.com $61
utkg.com $40
yrfp.com $232

Last Sedo sales:

otvp.com $254
ekym.com $1.150
ugfu.com s $400
depe.com $2.113
gaod.com $450
pryk.com $343

You still think QJKR.com is worthless ?

 

Interesting article about the different domain extensions, and their raise over time, from 2004 to 2007:
www.domainbits.com/increase-value/

 

If you received an email that looks or smells like a scam, like the one below or if you don’t know:


Hello,

I’m interested in your domain name. Hope you have not sold it yet.

Did you get offers from other people?

I need to know your desired price. Please don’t ask to make an offer. Just email the desired price.

I run a software company. We develop client-server systems and databases in Oracle for a local company. Buying and selling domain names is not my main business. Just another way to invest money and make additional income.

I wish you and your family Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

Best regards,
Andrew Kayat Ph.D.
President
Back End Software Engineering

Some names and email addresses used by the scammer are listed below:


1. George Martin – georgemartin@toughguy.net – uses a phantom Martin Software Consulting company

2. Jack Martin – jackmartin@toughguy.net

3. Trevor Berger – tbergman@toughguy.net – uses a phantom Chams Consulting or Soft Consulting

4. Trevor Berger – trevorb@toughguy.net – uses a phantom Chams Consulting or Cham Consulting

5. George Bergman – gbergman@softhome.net – uses a phantom Swiss Software Consulting company

6. Andrew Chapman – achapman@rock.com

7. Tinto Berger – Intech Consulting

8. Thomas Lassen, PhD – BN Engineering

Please read this Sedo discussion thread for more info:
http://www.sedo.com/forum/index.php4?task=showthread&thread=2452&tmp=&tracked=1&partnerid=21602&language=us

 

Seems it’s the last post of Rick on his blog, RicksBlog.com for some time at least, he wants to let it be place where people will leave their thinkings and their comments during several years, to become a “famous” domain place; but more than that to prove to some people what he is right about domains. He wanted it to be written somewhere with the date of 2007…. so let’s see where the domains will be in 2017….

read out the whole story:
http://www.ricksblog.com/my_weblog/2007/04/the_purpose_of_.html

 

The .EU landrush taked place last friday at 11.00am GMT time. Official european Extension whois http://whois.eu was down all day long, and were down too several registrars.

Hundreds of thousands of Europeans rushed to sign up for .eu Internet domain suffixes on Friday, the first day for registrations by individuals, the European Commission said.
“The demand of European citizens and companies will show whether they believe in Europe,” Commissioner for Information and Society Viviane Reding told reporters.

In addition to the .eu domain, each of the 25 member countries has its own domain suffix, as well as the familiar .com, .org and .int. names to choose from.
Reding said about 300,000 people had applied for the .eu suffix in the first hour on Friday.
European residents can apply by going to domain registrars listed at www.eurid.org, the Commission said.

The domain name has been open to businesses and organizations since December with more than 300,000 applications, of which 54,000 have been approved.
The Commission expects EURiD to register around 240,000 companies and organizations by the end of this year.

That figure is small compared with the 40 million .com domain names, about 10 million German .de names and .net with 7 million names, a Commission official said.
The registrars listed at EURiD offer varying prices and annual fees, and the Commission advised consumers to shop around.

At time of this post, there are 1,410,297 .eu domains registred.

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