closed NúmeroUno.com

[rawkinrich]

Meaning 'Number One' in Spanish. Very popular term IMO. There are also many restaraunts etc called 'Número Uno'.

Thoughts please.

 

[BottomFeeder]

good name, man. Brandability for it is a strong A. I see your best bet as being to hold it, wait for IDNs to gain general popularity, then have a Spanish company pay you top euros for it.

 

[acronym007]

I want it now!!!!! LOL. I like the name. It's difficult to guage IDN's in todays market because we have not seen many sales to end users and we have no clue how much of the population is actually using or going to use them. This is just my opinion but I think spanish IDN's will see the least amount of growth because the majority of the language is easy to translate and you can use standard characters in many cases, like here the u in Nuermo can easliy be a standard keyboard U. There is no way to do that in chinese, arabic, Thai, etc.. Just some thoughts. Cheers,


Acro

 

[acodn]

edited.

 

[rawkinrich]

Thanks for your comments guys. I saw at DNJournal (http://www.dnjournal.com/archive/domainsales/2005/domainsales10_25_05.htm) that NumeroUno.com notched $5,600 in late 2005.

What do you think a price range would be for the IDN version? Maybe half the price?

Richard

 

[Rubber DuckRubber Duck is verified member.]

Because Overture Search and Google give the same results for both frankly there is no way of knowing, but judging by the German experience IDNs will be considered equalent in value to ASCII domains.