China is about to elect its leadership council on October 18th; the world’s most populous nation and second largest economy will most likely re-elect the same party leader, Chinese President Xi Jinping.
It’s sad that 1.3 billion Chinese won’t have much of a say, as 2300 delegates will directly elect the 200 members of China’s Central Committee. That committee will then elect the Politburo, but then there’s more.
Meanwhile, China’s domain investors are voting with their money, and as Bitcoin is volatile, they continue to invest in short domain names.
Since 2015, we’ve been publishing the Chinese domain market report, keeping track of domains 1 to 4 characters in length, in the .CN, .COM and .NET TLDs that change hands in China.
Recently, two letter domain UB.com moved to China, according to domain investor George Kirikos, who shared the news.
Kirikos owns several high quality, LL .com domains, and he keeps track of such transactions for that reason as well.
Today’s list of domains that changed hands spans October 3rd to October 7th, for a total of 68 domains. Volume is definitely well below the glory days in 2015, and prices for “Chinese premium” letters hover just below the $1,000 dollar mark.
595.cn
967.cn
cgj.cn
dhq.cn
fwz.cn
glq.cn
jcm.cn
kxd.cn
mjy.cn
nby.cn
pfs.cn
pgg.cn
ppj.cn
pws.cn
qws.cn
txq.cn
wgj.cn
ysr.cn
zps.cn
ztn.cn
949.com
cqb.com
flnm.cn
jnpl.cn
kflg.cn
nlgj.cn
npq.com
tlf.com
zmkc.cn
0743.com
0831.com
bxjn.com
bxlt.com
dhkm.com
dkmq.com
fkyg.com
fpqx.com
fpzx.com
fscy.com
fwqf.com
fzxn.com
fzzq.com
gkqz.com
glwt.com
gwpd.com
hbrf.com
hdmk.com
hlqx.com
hqbp.com
hxqy.com
hxwy.com
jldm.com
kckj.com
llgk.com
lzkl.com
mpqp.com
ndqc.com
nhrw.com
nqcm.com
pztg.com
qfxk.com
qxcr.com
ryfx.com
tqhr.com
tzks.com
xkwt.com
yffh.com
zfdc.com
