Domainshares utilizes an auction-like mechanic to
incentivize price discovery for names, making sure
the final owner pays what it is actually worth.
How would this work for, say, google.com ? Domainshares utilizes an auction-like mechanic to
incentivize price discovery for names, making sure
the final owner pays what it is actually worth.
How would this work for, say, google.com ?- The price starts at 0 and people bid it up to the market value
- If someone makes a bid B1, then someone makes a next bid B2 = B1 + D, then person 1 receives (B1 + D/2) and the remaining D/2 gets paid as fees to network (and thus become shareholder dividends)
- This incentivizes people to bid up the price to what they consider the market value, because of the extra portion they receive when they are outbid
- This also disincentivizes squatting because you will pay more for buying and selling the domain than you would have received as network dividends had someone else just bought the domain
And as an end user, I don't know if visiting or e-mailing wikipedia.org will take me to an encyclopedia or a cybersquatter or a porn site?
Who exactly benefits from this system, except for 'the network'?