WHAT WE MONITOR
DOMAINS
Overview
We check new domain registrations all around the world and immediately show you when new domains contain your trademark. There are hundreds of millions of internet domains - more than 100,000 are added every day. We check every single internet domain registration as far as technically possible and immediately show you any domain that contains your trademark name.
FAQ's
Domains monitoring means regular check for newly registered, expiring and expired domain names identical or similar with trademark name of trademark holder. Trademark holders are notified about any move/change of domains relevant for their business.
You will have an overview of each domain with identical or similar name. This means you can check whether the domain accidentally violates your trademark. This can happen, for example, when a web site in someone else's property is presenting your product or service. In such case you can implemented Uniform Domain-Name Dispute-Resolution Policy explained below. Moreover, if the domain does not violate your trademark but you want to get it into your portfolio for future monetization, you will be notified proper in time when domain expired or is expiring. Monitoring outputs can achieved cancel, suspend, or transfer a domain name from previous registrants who violates trademark holders rights.
If there is no other way to get a domain with the same or the same name as your trademark, the last option is to borrow the domain and buy it later. That is why you can use our draft where you will find all the important legal details regarding the rental agreement of domains for business purposes. Our draft can be find in customer dashboard.
After receiving the reference number, register on the web portal. After successful registration, the service will be activated for you. The first information outputs will be displayed after a few hours.
News
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Italy Contemplates Selling Stake in Diversified Poste Italiane
In a strategic fiscal move, Italy is reportedly considering the sale of a portion of its stake in Poste Italiane, potentially generating €3.8 billion. The national post office, having evolved into a multifaceted financial conglomerate, now extends its services beyond traditional postal offerings to encompass payment, telecommunications, energy supply, and insurance sectors. This potential divestiture, as reported by the economic daily Il Sole 24 Ore, could involve the Italian Ministry of Economy offloading its entire 29.26 percent stake through a public offering. Currently, the state's direct and indirect ownership in Poste Italiane stands at 64.26 percent. This move positions the company as a pivotal asset in achieving the government's ambitious target of amassing 21 billion euros from privatisations between 2024 and 2026. Neither the Italian Ministry of Economy nor Poste Italiane has issued immediate comments regarding these deliberations. This development reflects Italy's broader economic strategy and the government's willingness to leverage its assets in the ever-evolving landscape of privatization and fiscal consolidation. The tag cloud below shows the most used words in trademark applications filed by Poste Italiane.
08/12/2023
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European Countries' Affinity for ccTLDs vs. .com: A Regional Analysis
In the intricate web of domain names, European countries exhibit distinct preferences between country code Top-Level Domains (ccTLDs) and the universal .com, as revealed by DataProvider.com’s recent analysis. Take Germany, for instance, where the .de domain dominates with a commanding 79% share, leaving .com with just 21%. This trend aligns with Germany’s notable affinity for .de, evidenced by over 15 million registrations. The study, focusing solely on ccTLDs versus .com, highlights Montenegro, Poland, Switzerland, Germany, and Latvia as European strongholds for ccTLD usage, excluding Russia. Conversely, the analysis identifies the USA as having the lowest percentage of ccTLDs in use relative to .com. Incorporating all available websites, including placeholders, this data offers a comprehensive overview, drawn from DataProvider.com’s crawler and other sources, painting a vivid picture of ccTLD prominence in various regions.
06/12/2023
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Stagnation and Recovery in the German Economy: Insights and Trademark Applications
The Hamburg Institute of International Economics (HWWI) predicts a 0.3% contraction in the nation's GDP for the current year, with a modest recovery to 1% growth not expected until 2025. For 2024, the HWWI has downgraded the growth forecast to just 0.5%, factoring in anticipated state budget cuts due to a Constitutional Court ruling. Inflation, currently at 3.2%, is expected to align with the European Central Bank's 2% target by 2025. Despite this, the average inflation rate is estimated at 6% for this year, with a slight decrease to 2.75% next year, influenced by rising labor costs. These projections hinge on the assumption that Middle Eastern conflicts and other geopolitical tensions do not escalate. Intriguingly, our chart correlates these economic forecasts with the number of trademarks published and filled in Germany throughout 2023, including the first two months of the fourth quarter, offering a unique perspective on economic health and intellectual property trends.
04/12/2023