Re:A YouTuber purposely crashed his plane in California, FAA...
by unfocussed_mike on Thursday April 21, 2022 @03:14AM
(#31106774)
You're not factoring in the "He's the guy that crashed a plane!" impact on all his future earnings.
He was speculating to accumulate.
Re:A YouTuber purposely crashed his plane in California, FAA...
by gscott on Thursday April 21, 2022 @04:20AM
(#31107101)
Waiting on the easy money, selling the movie rights to Netflix.
Re:A YouTuber purposely crashed his plane in California, FAA...
by tempestn on Thursday April 21, 2022 @12:38AM
(#31106076)
It depends a lot on the genre. Some pay $3-5 CPM I believe (so, $3k-5k per million). And that's just the youtube ads; once a channel gets a lot of subscribers they can attract external sponsors as well.
Re:A YouTuber purposely crashed his plane in California, FAA...
by Vespasian on Thursday April 21, 2022 @03:48AM
(#31106934)
There used to be a sponsoring segment in the beginning, but, if I recall correctly, they ended the contract after the stunt became known and it was cut.
Re:A YouTuber purposely crashed his plane in California, FAA...
by scoot on Thursday April 21, 2022 @09:45AM
(#31109305)
Affiliate link, not a sponsor. It's a common ruse by YouTubers to refer to them as sponsors to suggest that there's a negotiated commercial relationship when there isn't.
Re:A YouTuber purposely crashed his plane in California, FAA...
by kingcharles on Thursday April 21, 2022 @01:33AM
(#31106290)
And YouTube is one of the highest paying platforms.
Re:A YouTuber purposely crashed his plane in California, FAA...
by qbasic_forever on Thursday April 21, 2022 @12:28AM
(#31106041)
Ah, yeah back in the early days of youtube 1.5+ million views was a huge amount of revenue for creators.
Really goes to show how shitty the "creator" economy is for the "creator"