The International Media

Naseem is annually featured in over 100 articles worldwide, following are some selected articles.
"What you call your company can determine whether it flops or flourishes" says Javed.
Report on Business, Dec. 11, 2000 Full story

  
"Open a 5-year-old computer magazine, and it reads like a cemetery of bad names" says Javed.
San Jose Mercury News, Dec. 05, 2000 Full story

  
"First come and first serve is the wrong way to approach it" says Javed.
Atari online News, Nov. 17, 2000 Full story

  
"First come and first serve is the wrong way to approach it" says Javed.
The Economic Times, Nov. 15, 2000 Full story

  
"First come and first serve is the wrong way to approach it" says Javed.
Reuters, Nov. 14, 2000 Full story

  
"First come and first serve is the wrong way to approach it" says Javed.
TechTV, Nov. 14, 2000 Full story

  
"You cannot let one group like travel have a domain, but not a group like hotels" says Javed.
San Francisco Chronicle, Nov. 11, 2000 Full story

  
"Right now, a good domain name goes for $1 million a letter" says Javed.
eBusiness Journal, Nov. 08, 2000 Full story

  
"the mission statement may be to provide the best quality nutritional products" says Javed.
The Self-Employment Doctor, Nov. 04, 2000 Full story

  
San Francisco Business Times "Companies will soon be engrossed in a new round of cybersquatting and trademark litigation " says Javed.
San Francisco Business Times, Nov. 24, 2000

  
E-Business "90% of company names are slowly chipping away the company assets " says Naseem Javed.
e-Business, Toronto, Nov. 2000
EnRoute Magazine "A lot can go wrong with a simple corporate name " says Javed.
EnRoute Magazine, Nov. 2000
ZD Net "First come, first served, is the wrong way to approach the domain ", said Naseem Javed.
ZDnet, U.K., Nov. 14, 2000
San Francisco Business Times I-CANN be a squatter too:. " This is a fiasco in the making " said Javed.
San Francisco Business Times, Nov. 3, 2000
The Globe And Mail " The Internet domain name snag could make future e-business forays awkward for the renamed company " said Javed.
Globe and Mail, Sept. 29, 2000

The Financial Post " There isn’t a shortage of names, only expertise," Javed said. " It’s like saying we are out of songs."
Financial Post, Sept. 29, 2000
The Washington Post " Companies are threatened if a variation of their domain name is in the wrong hands", said Javed,
Washington Post, Sept. 8, 2000
The Forbes "The rise and fall of dot.com names is like the fall of "data"and "info" in the late 70's" says Javed.
Forbes, Sept. 8, 2000
The Seattle Times "Domain Name Game called greed: Millions of dollars are being wasted every hour" Naseem Javed.
Seattle Times, Aug. 29, 2000
Associated Press "For Janet Reno to change the name of FBI's 'Carnivore', Javed's suggestion: "Big Sister",
Associated Press, DC, Aug. 9, 2000
Via Magazine Javed said "Less than 1% names are good, clean, unique, powerful and ‘trademark able’ around the globe".
Via Magazine, July, 2000
The Asia Wall Street Journal Says Mr. Javed:  "Asian businesses usually named their company after a lucky animal or objects."
Asian Wall Street Journal, Hong Kong Mar. 27, 2000
The Financial Post "Naming is not a creative exercise these days," says Naseem Javed, "It's become a highly tactical manoeuvre."
National Post, Toronto, Ontario  Mar. 17, 2000 Full story
San Fernando Valley Business Journal "After six months the sizzle will go out because the same law that allows you to register a name allows all your competitors to register the same name with slight variations," said Naseem Javed.
San Fernando Valley Business Journal, San Fernando Valley, CA  Mar. 6, 2000 Full story
Brandweek "Just five years ago there were only 5,000 domain names," said Naseem Javed, "Today there are 11,000 new ones a day."
Brandweek, New York Feb. 21, 2000

IT Daily " There is no way to protect yourself against squatting," said Javed.
The only solution is to get the right name in the first place.?
IT Daily, Hong Kong Feb. 8, 2000 Full story
Sing Tao Daily "Seven taboos to avoid in naming" according to Naseem Javed.
&Sing Tao Daily, Jan. 29, 2000

Reuters " In the U.S., rather than well-defined policies for domain registration system, we created a billion-name universe," Javed said.
Reuters, Asia, Jan. 27, 2000 Full story
South China Morning Post " 99% of domain names can be seriously challenged because
they do not conform to trademark laws," says Javed.
South China Morning Post, Hong Kong Jan. 26, 2000 Full story
Hong Kong Standard "And if you have a domain name without a trademark, it will change, you will lose it," Mr. Javed said.
Hong Kong Standard, Hong Kong  Jan. 26, 2000 Full story
Asian Wall Street Journal "Putting an 'i' in front of such a terribly cumbersome domain name isn't a very thoughtful approach," said Naseem Javed.
Asian Wall Street Journal, Hong Kong  Jan. 25, 2000 Full story