Is your business consulting firm looking for new clients?  Are you tired of paying up to $4.00 - $6.00 dollars per click to drive traffic to your Website?

Dominate organic search results with a premium generic keyword domain and crush the competition.  Perfect domain for print advertising/campaigns too!

BusinessPlanHelp.com

Priced at: $25,500 $19,500

Google® Score (BUSINESS PLAN):
Approximate (broad) Average Monthly Search Volume: 823,000
Estimated Average Cost-per-click (CPC): $4.01

Google® Score (BUSINESS PLAN HELP):
Approximate (broad) Average Monthly Search Volume: 880
Estimated Average Cost-per-click (CPC): $6.61

Advertiser Competition: Very High

We are very excited to announce that we’re kicking of our new LIVE auction platform featuring “SalesWrite.com”, an awsome domain with huge brand potential for those offering professional sales and marketing services, writing, software, etc.

Bidding for the domain is now open.  Simply click the SD LIVE auction banner on the right.

SalesWrite.com

Google® Score (SALES):
Approximate (broad) Average Monthly Search Volume:16,600,000
Estimated Average Cost-per-click (CPC): $2.39

Google® Score (WRITE):
Approximate (broad) Average Monthly Search Volume:5,000,000
Estimated Average Cost-per-click (CPC): $1.12

Related Domain Sales:

SalesSystem.com - $2,000 (12-13-2006)
SalesIncentives.com - $10,500 (03-28-2005)
Sales.us - $8,000 (03-28-2006)

Adult Internet Relay Chat (”AdultIRC.com”) is HOT and is now for sale at an incredible price!  Simply the perfect domain name for an adult search engine, specialized for those seeking sizzling chat.

AdultIRC.COM

Priced at only: $13,500.00

Google® Score (ADULT):
Approximate (broad) Average Monthly Search Volume:37,200,000
Estimated Average Cost-per-click (CPC): $1.12

Google® Score (IRC):
Approximate (broad) Average Monthly Search Volume:823,000
Estimated Average Cost-per-click (CPC): $1.35

A perfect premium generic name for branded online services in the M&A space.  If there was a new company (or division) that wants to compete globally then MarketMergers.com would be the perfect name to do it with - people are searching directly for this service, right now!

MarketMergers.com

Priced at only $25,500.00

Google® Score:
Approximate (broad) Average Monthly Search Volume: 1300
Estimated Average Cost-per-click (CPC): $2.77 - $3.75

Another quality generic, financial related, domain name is now for sale, actually two!  Perfect for any advertising or marketing campaign (television, radio, print, or even web-based adds).

USMoneyFund.com and/or USMoneyFunds.com

Your choice: $250,000 for both domains, or $150,000 for one, your choice!

Short-term (interest free) financing is available for qualified buyers.
Domain Leasing is also available, please inquire for more information.

Most recent related sales:

Fund.com - $9.9 million (03-11-2008)
MoneyRates.com - $100,000 (07-02-2008)
Moneylenders.com - $75,000 (12-12-2007)

RELATED NEWS STORY:
Published: September 19, 2008
Source: Associated Press

WASHINGTON: The Treasury Department and the Federal Reserve announced separate actions Friday designed to bolster $2 trillion of assets in money market funds, which had come under threat from one of the worst financial crises in decades.

The Treasury said it will tap into a $50 billion fund created during the Great Depression to provide guarantees for the money market assets. The Fed said it will expand its emergency lending efforts to allow commercial banks to finance purchases of asset-backed paper from money market funds. The central bank’s move should help the funds to meet demands for redemptions.

The central bank, which has moved aggressively in recent days to pump money into the U.S. financial system, also announced Friday it plans to purchase short-term debt obligations issued by Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac and the Federal Home Loan Banks, a source of low-cost funding for mortgages, small businesses and farms.

The effort was seen as another way to pump money into the financial system and convince banks to begin lending again and stop hoarding cash, which was choking financial markets and threatening the already fragile economy. The government on Sept. 7 announced that it was taking control of Fannie and Freddie because of huge losses the two mortgage giants were experiencing on mortgage loans.

The Treasury Department said it would use its Exchange Stabilization Fund to provide the guarantees for the money market mutual funds. The exchange fund was created in 1934 to provide support for the dollar.
Today in Business with Reuters
U.S. agency’s ‘04 rule let banks pile up debt and risk
UBS to exit commodities, cut 2,000 jobs
European stocks slide on concerns about economy

Fears were raised about the giant money market mutual fund industry earlier this week when Primary Fund announced that the value of its fund’s assets had dropped to 97 cents for each $1 put in by investors, exposing them to losses.

This instance of “breaking the buck” marked only the second time since money market mutual funds were begun in the United States in 1970 that a fund couldn’t assure clients of the full value of their investments.

President George W. Bush authorized Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson to use the resources of the exchange fund to provide the guarantees, Treasury said in a statement.

“Maintaining confidence in the money market fund industry is critical to protecting the integrity and stability of the global financial system,” Treasury said in its statement.

On Wednesday alone, investors pulled more than $89 billion from money-market mutual funds, according to data from iMoneyNet, publisher of the newsletter Money Fund Report. Combined with an additional $80 billion removed in the five preceding business days, total fund assets shrank nearly 5 percent from Sept. 10 to Wednesday, when the total stood at about $3.4 trillion.

Treasury officials said that approximately $2 trillion in money market mutual fund assets will be covered by the guarantees. The assets that will be covered will be holdings of any publicly offered money market mutual fund, both those that have retail customers and those with institutional customers. Funds that participate in the guarantee program will be charged a fee but Treasury officials did not provide any specifics on the size of the fee.

Some $2.1 trillion of that $3.4 trillion total held in money market mutual funds is held by institutional investors such as corporations and pension funds, with the remainder held by retail investors. The run on funds has been fastest among institutional funds, which have been increasingly wary of risky investments amid a volatile market, and can quickly move large blocks of holdings to more liquid investments.

The Investment Company Institute, an industry organization, reported Thursday that assets in institutional money-market funds fell by $173 billion for the week ended Wednesday.

The moves by Treasury and the Fed “will likely save the money-market fund business,” said Peter Crane, president of Crane Data, publisher of the money-market fund newsletter, Money Fund Intelligence. “It was getting quite dire, though funds could have withstood another couple of days of redemptions like they were seeing. But had it accelerated, you would have seen a dire threat of incidents of breaking the buck occur all over the place.”

When a fund suffers a sudden rush of orders to pull out money, fund managers must sell assets - typically at a loss when it must be done quickly, and especially amid this week’s market turmoil.

The rush out of funds by institutional investors created the greatest risk, Crane said.

Institutional investors “are trading blocks of $1 million to $10 million and $100 million at a time, rather than $10,000 or $100,000″ for the retail investor, Crane said.

Treasury said its decision to provide guarantees “should enhance market confidence and alleviate investors’ concerns about the ability for money market mutual funds to absorb a loss.”

When the assets in a fund fall below the $1 redemption level, investors in that particular fund would receive a notification that their fund would be covered by the insurance program, Treasury said.

Attention real estate professionals: the Trustdeeds.com domain name is now available for sale. This valuable generic domain name will be an asset for any company that specializes in buying, selling, or brokering Trust Deeds in the secondary market.

Los Angeles, CA (PRWeb) September 30, 2008 — StrictlyDomains, a Los Angeles based domain name investment and development firm, announced today that ‘TrustDeeds.com’ has officially opened for bidding through Moniker’s T.R.A.F.F.I.C. New York extended online auction, being hosted on the SnapNames® auction platform.

Interested parties may now place bids online via the SnapNames® Auction platform until close October 2, 2008 at 3:15 p.m. (EDT).  Potential bidders who do not already have a SnapNames® account will be prompted to register in order to participate in the auction.

The Moniker Live auction at T.R.A.F.F.I.C. New York concluded with 102 domain names changing hands out of 228, for an unofficial grand total of $2,967,500 in sales, with an average sales price just over $29,000 per domain name.  The highest sale during the Live event went to ‘FinancialAid.com’ that sold for $800,000.

As of Monday morning, bidding in the Extended Online Auction has thus far produced well over $35 million dollars in bids for domain names such as “CharityAuction.com”, bid at $5.8 million; “OnlineHomes.com”, bid at $882,000; “HomeRefinancing.com”, bid at $705,000; “asset.com”, bid at $470,000; “Mortgaging.com” bid at $234,000; and “MortgageService.com” bid at $176,000.

“Financial related, category specific, generic domain names remain the most coveted domains on the Internet,” says Mr. Shawn Kaye, founder of StrictlyDomains.  The mortgage meltdown sweeping America at the moment has forced many financial companies to write-down the value of mortgage-backed securities (also called “trust deeds”) and in some cases liquidate their entire portfolios for as little as $0.22 on the dollar.  Rules requiring financial companies to value assets at current market prices called mark-to-market has created enormous mispricing conditions that have created a massive opportunity for able and willing investors looking for a piece of the pie, valued at over $1 trillion dollars.

Ranked #1 on Yahoo! when searching with the term “trust deeds” out of a whopping 15 million results, Mr. Kaye adds, “it’s pretty clear that whoever purchases TRUSTDEEDS.COM will gain an instant and significant strategic advantage over their competitors on the Internet for as long as their business remains viable, which could be for a very long time”, continues Mr. Kaye “this is truly a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own the category-defining domain in a multi-billion dollar industry”.

To learn more about bidding options for this event, see a complete list of rules and procedures for all Moniker auctions or review all live and online domain auctions throughout the year, visit the Domain Auction page on the Moniker website at http://www.moniker.com/auction. Bidders may also contact sales@moniker.com or call (800) 688-6311.

All company names mentioned herein are trademarks of their respective owners.