{"id":5009,"date":"2016-03-14T13:10:23","date_gmt":"2016-03-14T17:10:23","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/acro.net\/blog\/?p=5009"},"modified":"2016-03-14T13:10:23","modified_gmt":"2016-03-14T17:10:23","slug":"china-and-domain-escrow-services-just-use-escrow-com","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/acro.net\/blog\/china-and-domain-escrow-services-just-use-escrow-com\/","title":{"rendered":"China and domain escrow services : Just use Escrow.com"},"content":{"rendered":"

DN.com<\/strong> has released a series of increasingly cryptic announcements regarding its service and web site availability.<\/p>\n

It all started when a message via Twitter and Facebook indicated that DN.com will be closing down for “1-3 days<\/em>” to perform some business entity changes.<\/p>\n

The announcement was followed up by stating that more days will be required; however, DN.com has returned back to normal activity, perhaps under pressure for answers by the domain community.<\/p>\n

A DN.com spokesperson<\/strong><\/a> dispelled as “rumours<\/em>” any claims of permanent closure of DN.com, or any other issues with the business. While new transactions could not be started at the time, an alternate domain, admin.dn.com<\/strong>, was allocated for active transactions.<\/p>\n

Escrow services in China’s hyper-active domain market<\/strong> generate a lot of activity, and revenue. The question is, what type of financial security is backing those transactions, should the unthinkable happen.<\/p>\n

There is an array of reasons that Chinese domain investors would benefit from using Escrow.com<\/strong><\/a> instead, and can be summed up into the following two points:<\/p>\n