allbusiness.com sold for $55 millioins

Discussion in 'Domain Names' started by ryukenden, Dec 5, 2007.

  1. #1
    I just read about allbusiness.com sold for $55 millions. What a sale? I think it also include the business.
     
    ryukenden, Dec 5, 2007 IP
  2. frankcow

    frankcow Well-Known Member

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    #2
    auuuh, what's your source? And if it includes the business, then it's not the domain that sold for that much
     
    frankcow, Dec 5, 2007 IP
  3. The Emirates Gallastico

    The Emirates Gallastico Banned

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    #3
    No way :eek:

    Computer.com only sold for $2.2m, so there must be a lot more than just the domain... :p
     
  4. ryukenden

    ryukenden Well-Known Member

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    #4
    ryukenden, Dec 5, 2007 IP
  5. kohashi

    kohashi Well-Known Member

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    #5
    not a domain sale.
     
    kohashi, Dec 5, 2007 IP
  6. Pinup Girl

    Pinup Girl Notable Member

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    #6
    wrong..the most expensive domain was sold for $14 million ( sex.com)..no way to allbusiness.com get sold for $55 mi
     
    Pinup Girl, Dec 5, 2007 IP
  7. lojadeluxo

    lojadeluxo Well-Known Member

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    #7

    History of sex.com​
    Allbusiness.com
    http://mashable.com/2007/12/04/dun-and-bradstreet-allbusiness/
     
    lojadeluxo, Dec 5, 2007 IP
  8. paul374

    paul374 Peon

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    #8
    wow thats some serious money for a domain name...
     
    paul374, Dec 5, 2007 IP
  9. htmlindex

    htmlindex Prominent Member

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    #9
    Absoultely it'd be with the business, no way would that domain be worth 55 mil
     
    htmlindex, Dec 6, 2007 IP
  10. maverick123

    maverick123 Peon

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    #10
    I think it will be a full fledget website with huge revenues in order to support that sale figure.
     
    maverick123, Dec 6, 2007 IP
  11. tke71709

    tke71709 Peon

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    #11
    It's not for the domain name!

    It's for the business, they just happen to own that domain name.
     
    tke71709, Dec 6, 2007 IP
  12. Quality-Content-Websites

    Quality-Content-Websites Guest

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    #12
    Thats a lot of greens for just a name. I wonder what they will develop under that name...
     
  13. n-james

    n-james Well-Known Member

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    #13
    This has been posted in the wrong section...since it wasnt a domain name sale.

    The purchase was mainly for the sites content, and the fact they can integrate it easily into their business model and increase revenue.
     
    n-james, Dec 6, 2007 IP
  14. htmlindex

    htmlindex Prominent Member

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    #14
    Haven't you been reading this thread. It was for the domain & the developed website business as well :rolleyes:
     
    htmlindex, Dec 7, 2007 IP
  15. Arcanus

    Arcanus Well-Known Member

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    #15
    for all you that think it sold just for the domain you are mistaken.
    I have personally used this site for reference in my retail management course.

    It is indeed a information source for business. When i saw this I was a little shocked but considering the vast amount of data and knowledge on the site i'm not surprised.
     
    Arcanus, Dec 7, 2007 IP
  16. ryukenden

    ryukenden Well-Known Member

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    #16
    Yes the business was included with the domain.
     
    ryukenden, Dec 7, 2007 IP
  17. chance2b007

    chance2b007 Active Member

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    #17
    I just want my domains to sell for $100. LOL I wish I would have gotten into domaining earlier! I might have been able to snag one.
     
    chance2b007, Dec 7, 2007 IP
  18. tasdemir

    tasdemir Active Member

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    #18
    most expensive domain
     
    tasdemir, Dec 8, 2007 IP
  19. Silvers

    Silvers Well-Known Member

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    #19
    omg .... i think its a scam ...
    business.com was sold for a lower price :D but anyways ... on the internet anything is possible :D
     
    Silvers, Dec 8, 2007 IP
  20. sames1

    sames1 Member

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    #20
    More than a domain name:

    NEW YORK (Associated Press) - Dun & Bradstreet Corp., a business information company, said Tuesday it has bought AllBusiness.com for $55 million and subsequently raised its 2008 revenue outlook to account for the acquisition.

    Dun & Bradstreet bought the online media and e-commerce company in an effort to expand its Internet business. The purchase will have no effect on the company's 2007 financial guidance, but AllBusiness is expected to generate about $10 million of incremental revenue in 2008. Dun & Bradstreet expects the acquisition to add to earnings in 2009.

    Dun & Bradstreet raised its guidance for core revenue growth in 2008 to between 8 percent and 10 percent, before the effect of foreign exchange, from previous guidance of 7 percent to 9 percent growth.

    The company also reaffirmed earnings-per-share growth, before noncore gains and charges, of 11 percent to 14 percent in 2008.

    Shares rose 15 cents to close at $90.03, and continued to gain in aftermarket trading, jumping $2.37, or 2.6 percent, to $92.40.
     
    sames1, Dec 8, 2007 IP