China‘s current conflicting image to the world, is the byproduct of more than a decade of “Communist Capitalism.”
The world’s 2nd largest economy embraces innovation, investment and technology, all while it often stifles free speech and individualism.
It comes as no surprise that by an “executive decision,” the China’s top internet regulator ordered major online companies including Sina Corp. and Tencent Holdings Ltd. to stop original news reporting.
This is the latest effort by the Chinese government to tighten its grip over the country’s web and information industries. Another obvious target is independent news and blogging platforms in China, as the Government wants no competition.
At the same time, the World Domain Conference attracted domain investors from China and the rest of the world, and was very successful. Will there be another one next year, under the circumstances?
That, remains to be seen.
Meanwhile, the Chinese domain market has been doing great in recent days.
The sale of LLLL .com domains continues, and as we saw yesterday, the slump of summer appears to be over – for now.
We keep track of domains that changed hands in China, between 2 to 4 characters in length, and in the .CN, .COM and .NET TLDs.
Here is today’s nice and healthy-sized domain list:
bkhg.com
bqzt.com
brzq.com
btjk.com
btjn.com
btxs.com
bydk.com
byft.com
cgwn.com
cnmw.com
czxy.com
dgkx.com
dpjm.com
dsjx.com
dwtk.com
fdfq.com
fdmt.com
fhyp.com
fkfz.com
fmyw.com
ftjb.com
fzlp.com
gckp.com
glkw.com
gqsf.com
hqxj.com
jbrz.com
jdwr.com
jkhq.com
jrrf.com
kmjt.com
knhm.com
knzf.com
ktqt.com
lbgx.com
lbpy.com
lckg.com
lckz.com
lgjm.com
lklt.com
lppw.com
lxsb.com
mmjf.com
nrcx.com
qtrh.com
rpkm.com
rqgy.com
tqpn.com
tqtr.com
wnrj.com
xmwh.com
xpwf.com
zbkj.com
zxnk.com
zzjq.com
It’s one of these rare occasions that the list comprises of LLLL .com “Chips” only.