http://auction.myid.ca/blog/some-myidca-dot-ca-auction-rules-and-procedures-to-be-aware-of.htmlSellers cannot bid on their own domains.
Again wrong statement. Do you guys even spend a second thinking about what you are posting or the wrong conclusions you are making in public? Any idea how this affects your credibility?Both names have the same owner fyi
So how did you decide they have the same owner?Sellers have the option to transfer their domains to our temp registrant and have their domains clearly marked as such in the domain list to be auctioned. What that does is protect seller's privacy, give 100% guarantee to potential buyers that a successfully auctioned domain will be transferred without issue, increase bidding confidence, and speed up the process for all involved thereby leading to sellers getting their funds earlier and buyers getting their domains quicker.
This optional 'Advanced Seller Privacy (and Buyer Guarantee)' is 100% safe (we guarantee it) and at no time jeopardizes the seller's domain ownership.
Please refer to our FAQs for more info: http://www.myid.ca/faq/dot-ca-aucti...l_advanced_seller_privacy_buyer_guarantee.php
So without any grasp or understanding of the matter, you go around and post here to jeopardize the chances of the sellers?I don't have an account at the location of the auction.
This statement is so painfully erroneous that I must be missing something.There is no strategy to bidding and not hitting reserve
He is obviously stating that he will place a bid and if reserve is not met he will not place any more bids. And I am sure he was not the seller of cv.ca.I don't know about others but when I place a good bid and it says hasn't hit reserve, I lose interest.
This is from their first auction results:If the final bid is within 10-15% of reserve, we will make an effort to contact the seller and see if they are agreeable to sell the domain for the highest bid. It is accordingly important to be the top bidder even if reserve is not met.
http://auction.myid.ca/blog/first-myidca-dot-ca-auction-smash-hit.htmlOffreEmplois.ca sale was finalized after the auction was over.
Seems you've been singing that same tune since the first MyID auction. And still CV.ca sold to an end user for $53k and the auction was a huge success.All of them with reserves not met. Doesn't really mean much...but we'll see.
Thanks so much for sharingAnd remember, people that matter don't mind AND people that mind don't matter
I wholeheartedly agree with you and wish you and all other sellers success in landing sales. Just keep in mind:We should be supporting each other. Many of the names here are owned my fellow domainers and members here.
QueenMother:people that matter don't mind AND people that mind don't matter
That is exactly my point. All .ca domainers benefit from these public sales. Last year, there was next to no data reported about .ca sales. MyID has contributed significantly to change all that. At least today, we have a relatively large number of public sales that we can refer to whenever a buyer comes knocking. This mostly confers legitimacy and I have noted sellers already aware of these public sales when they contact me for a domain I have. These auctions have energized the .ca aftermarket and we all stand to benefit.We are all winners when these kinds of domains sell for such great prices.
Whatever they are doing is working. If some of those domains hit reserve I'll have Gus sell snow to the Inuit.
Fantastic news in this financial turmoil the world is currently going through. IMHO, this domain remains a bargain at this price and may very well go further up. But again zz.ca met its reserve few days before first auction end and final price was slightly higher.Lesbian.ca just became the first major sale of the fifth MyID.ca DOT CA auction after meeting its reserve
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