Leading Names said:
rickkumar said:.COM has established its roots so deep that .in can not compete with it.
rickkumar said:I am an Indian and we own over 3000 domains - almost 95% are .COMs
given the fact that the extension is NEW and even in India .COM has established its roots so deep that .in can not compete with it.
EXACTLY! Yes, there were some sporadic sales for .cn, but the overall market is VERY weak. I don't see how .in will be any better, except that IN happens to be a very common English word; this may help market *cute* names like bite.in. Another thing is: India was a British colony (yes, that is VERY important) and therefore has a much deeper root of using English (esp. in government) than China; so you can go after basically the same keywords.GT Web said:if .cn is still weak 1 year after it launched, why should anyone have faith in .in
JOEMART said:should represent value to a restaurant owning client with deep pockets
NickStagg said:I appreciate all your comments, and i promise you one thing......the price my customer pays will not be made public. The artwork and proposal for this has allready been forwarded to my customer (yes I do work 24/7) and I will keep this a private matter..........again thanks for all your comments
UKPro said:we are on our way
UKPro said:I love all of these people who are throwing around the $0 quotes for generic .in's - I registered 1000 .in's and have already sold 2. Ok, we are not talking huge figures here, $500 and $800 but who cares. Congratulations to anyone who had the vision ... we are on our way