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a bit of trivia.. it has sold now for less than I paid for it a good few years back (£850 I think).
I then set up a website called the 'Johannesburg Sock Exchangers' allowing users to reunite or swap missing pairs of socks via an online form.
Anyway, after a long negotiation, I sold it to the Johannesburg Stock Exchange who were desperate for it (jse.co.za - bit of an odd looking setup if you ask me). An ironic end really..
So you sold jse.co.uk to the stock exchange? Did they not go through with the payment? How come you ended up still owning it and selling through domainlore?
Would be great for someone to reach out to Johannesburg Stock Exchange to comment, would make a great article for the domain industry of how these companies manage and evaluate their assets. Whether that being someone lower down forgetting to renew or just realising it was a uk TLD and not the .com
Would be great for someone to reach out to Johannesburg Stock Exchange to comment, would make a great article for the domain industry of how these companies manage and evaluate their assets. Whether that being someone lower down forgetting to renew or just realising it was a uk TLD and not the .com
I guess a lot of organisations will buy domains, sometimes outwith their own ccTLD to protect their brand / identity. The issue is when they are not actually using them they do often get forgotten about and things like this happen. Perhaps the employee that originally dealt with the transfer used his own email and since left the company so any reminders will have been missed. I guess a lot of drop catchers have benefited from this over the years