Led by the $70 Million Sale of https://t.co/bVII9qZpk0 and a $400,000 .AI, .Com and .AI Domains Swept 19 of 20 Positions on the Latest DNJournal Chart: https://t.co/DPrN93rEYq
Just blogged: Vivid Seats will acquire LasVegas[.]com deal as part of their Vegas[.]com transaction
https://t.co/ScYo8r3NY1
If $2.5 million per year is a feasible investment for a company to lease a domain name, for a company worth a mere $240 million, how much can much larger enterprises justify investing to capture the enormous economic benefits that flow from owning elite domain names? Instead of leasing the domain name over 35 years, what’s the value of a lump sum one-time all cash payment? Research the “relief from royalty method” of valuation, and you will find the answer.
In conclusion, elite domain names continue to be extremely valuable, as demonstrated by the ongoing lease of the LasVegas[.]com domain name, an important piece of the Vegas[.]com transaction that few have picked up on.
@DInvesting It's 2023. If the don't know the value and power of a domain name by now they need to call it a day, especially when their perfect match is only 6K.
Sunday Surprise: While I'm still 'on strike', I'll make an exception for an 8-figure deal.
Just blogged: Connect[.]com domain name was acquired by @HubSpot for $10 million.
https://t.co/qs0HQCdG5l
Take a moment to ask #ICANN 💩to extend their comments deadline to mid-Sept.
@DomainPalooza@andrewrosener@DInvesting@GeorgeKirikos We've never had a broker submit a lowball offer to us because if they did it would be the last time they worked with us. It's their job to tell the person making the lowball offer to not waste our time.
@GeorgeKirikos@Castello_Bros@andrewrosener@DInvesting :) We're far from a mark.
It doesn't make sense when a broker forwards a client's lowball offer; they should know it's a ridiculous number;
and, they're making squat on the commission... unless they have a side deal to acquire it as cheap as possible.