Daily Sales Recap 8-16-14
InvestmentBrokers.com closed at $3,561 on Go Daddy Auctions and GoCanada.org at $1,925.
In numerical domain names 3548.com sold for $7647 on 4.CN, 1224.net sold for $667. 0071.net closed at $258 on Go Daddy Auctions.
4.CN Domain Auctions 1Chinese Yuan = .1627 USD
gdwy.com ¥2,400 RMB
988.biz ¥640 RMB
76749.com ¥320 RMB
865888.com ¥7,400 RMB
3548.com ¥47,000 RMB
1224.net ¥4,100 RMB
Flippa Domain Auctions
virtualist.org $105
namebuyers.com $850
eGastronomy.com $600
websitesupport.net $651
buyansuv.com $500
Go Daddy Auctions
investmentbrokers.com $3,561
gocanada.org $1,925
effectivemedia.com $999
applywise.com $912
josephdana.com $567
bingbusinessdirectory.com $355
australiacafes.com $355
q8x.com $350
szmz.com $339
elmsinn.com $310
positivelove.com $290
thepaperboy-movie.com $286
dcscripts.com $285
echr.org $284
elemnation.org $265
0071.net $258
fantasy-goddess-art.com $205
buzzinefilm.com $205
worldtraveldirectory.biz $200
concussionmovie.com $175
kcev.com $160
tavissmileysocialinnovator.com $155
darkdud.com $155
caffeinemarketing.com $150
getautosnow.com $135
10290.com $121
onlineprofessionalorganizer.com $106
groovideo.com $105
greenplanetfruit.com $105
tourdefrance2007.com $105
94886.com $105
pointof.net $105
whartonmd.com $105
dsmunderground.com $100
theclaimsnetwork.com $100
noantri.com $100





Flippa banned the buyer of the following domains that “sold” on this day:
WebsiteSupport.net $651
BuyAnSUV.com + 1 domain $500
MensTallClothing.com + 3 domains $1000
Since 2 of these were reported here as Flippa sales and Flippa hasn’t taken my hint that it should retract bogus sales more publicly, I’ll retract them here on Flippa’s behalf.
Presumably that “buyer” under the same or different aliases has also been responsible for other Flippa “sales” that are reported on various domain-related websites but which, in fact, never occur. It seems unlikely that I alone was targeted, yet I know about these 3 only because I was the seller. Without additional research, however, I have no way of estimating the percentage of Flippa’s non-sale “sales”.
Troublingly, this buyer’s opening bids hit my non-public reserve amounts ($500 and $1000) precisely on the first shot, suggesting (rightly or wrongly) some inside access to Flippa data.
I’ve asked Flippa for details, but I’ve been brushed off twice with a vague explanation about the buyer having attempted fraud of some kind. That may be so. All the same, I wish Flippa would do more to undo the positive publicity they enjoy from spurious sales.