If you want to watch the Olympic games in Rio, Brazil, you’d better be using a VPN.
Like thousands of Chinese, getting past the restraints of a geographical block can get you better content.
Once you watch the Olympic coverage of BBC or CBC you’ll wonder how the heck did you put up with NBC and its commercial-ridden crap.
China‘s been smashing the medals, and to give you an example, the women’s final in table tennis was between two Chinese athletes, Ding Ning and Li Xiaoxia.
China can’t lose there!
Interestingly, the domains DingNing.com and NingDing.com are both taken, and offered for sale by presumably Chinese squatters.
The first one says, “Projects are in the pipeline, please come back.”
Right.
The Chinese domain market has been up for the past 5 to 6 weeks, but not so much this current week.
Volume has dropped a bit, but don’t worry, as legendary domain investor Elequa has restarted his LLLL .com sales. 😀
fmbp.com
fmkf.com
fphm.com
ftwh.com
ftwx.com
kgtn.com
ldjm.com
ljyj.com
lmwm.com
We keep track of short domains that change ownership in China, between 2 to 4 characters, in the .CN, .COM and .NET TLDs.
Here is today’s list:
drh.cn
jlk.cn
prj.cn
xhp.cn
fzph.cn
lzxg.cn
mbgj.cn
pfdq.cn
rdpg.cn
rfwz.cn
rjrt.cn
rphf.cn
tbrd.cn
tgbr.cn
7385.com
cqds.com
djsd.com
dxty.com
gqmq.com
hmtt.com
hstz.com
jwlt.com
kgnn.com
kgyy.com
kldx.com
kqls.com
mpjr.com
mtwk.com
nnjx.com
rfzb.com
rpzg.com
txxk.com
wyqg.com
yhzs.com
zgyf.com
It’s interesting to note that domain “Chips” in .CN are increasing their prominence on this list.