closed GED <dot> INFO

[William9]

GED <dot> INFO

Duke has the ged<dot>com as #2 sale dnjournal.com
Amusing E-mail from a reseller this week: “…present for uncle Ged who’ll be out of hospital week.” What you think?

 

[dmyre]

.info's are hard to appraise, but I would think you could easily get mid $$$.

 

[William9]

I would think you could easily get mid $$$.

brn2h8 Thanks for the reply. Yea easily, as GED.COM went for $150,000.

 

[Legend.name]

brn2h8 Thanks for the reply. Yea easily, as GED.COM went for $150,000.

Maybe you can approach the GED.com buyer?

 

[Ted]

I would definetly say high $xxx - low $x,xxx. Present for Uncle Ged? Seems like someone is trying to get some sympathy and a low price.

 

[William9]

Legend.name indicated:

Maybe you can approach the GED.com buyer

Thank you for your idea Legend.name! Although <dot>COMers are concerned about protection, I don’t recall them frequently paying a premium for the incremental benefit of the same name in other TLDs. Usually, that incremental benefit is a more significant benefit to others (eg. competition seen on bidtool).

Ted indicated:

I would definitely say high $xxx - low $x,xxx. Present for Uncle Ged? Seems like someone is trying to get some sympathy and a low price.

Thank you for your appraisal Ted. I doubt it was some sort of sympathy play, but maybe it works. I will write the owner of Man.com to see if they will give me it in honor of my uncle Manny.

Thanks for your posts.

 

[fatter]

mid to high x,xxx right enduser xx,xxx
being our schools dont seem to be able to get it right a lot more of a demand for online GED's and growing. i would think developed you might make much more

for those outside the USA GED is common abbreviation for government equivalincy degree. when someone doesnt graduate they can take a coarse and test and get a diploma extremely common term here

 

[William9]

fatter indicated:

mid to high x,xxx right enduser xx,xxx

Thanks for the appraisal fatter. I guess you are using <dot>Info selling at .06% of value <dot>coms ($150,000 * .06% = $9,000).