JfromSw
Stockholm is rivalling Silicon Valley with a hotbed of technology startups
Sweden vies as hi-tech hub
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Instead the article is about a company that paid zero in taxes on their profit thanks to "extraordinary use of tax breaks and clever accounting".
I'm not against any of the tax structures you mention, GE doesn't need the best tax experts in the world for those things. So even though I haven't read the 57,000 page tax return I am willing to guess that all of the tax breaks used where not of the same considerate nature as the ones you mention.
It just seems like the primary motivation is to avoid paying taxes, not switching to green energy or even pay health insurance. The article even mentions "inefficient ways that GE structures its businesses just to avoid paying taxes", which, if true, is a major indicator.
Of course I may be completely wrong, I don't know what the motivation is and why they seem to work so hard not to pay taxes on their profit.
Or you could just pay your taxes, GE
The third party is a CPC network, I had no idea that CPA tends to generate more revenue or how that even works. I'm not sure either what Adsense/Adwords Arbitrage means but I would like to know more!
There is a membership area but no paid membership. Definitely something to consider. The newsletter has about 5000 subscribers, also a source of revenue there.
The iPhone/Android app was my first thought when looking at the site. I have another company that makes apps and thought it would be a perfect fit.
Yes a huge chunk of the traffic comes from Google. Diversifying the source of traffic is something I'd like to do but don't know exactly how. Which leads to a question: Do you know of a good company I can turn to for these kinds of services?
The other company I have is called weApps Sweden, please feel free to get in touch with me at [email protected]
Thanks for you reply! This is incredibly helpful.
The bounce rate is about 73% and the time spent on the site is a little over 1 minute. Is that good, bad?
The site is structured much like a web-portal was back in the days. There's a TON of content on the front page which then leads further into the site.
The owner has been trying to keep visitors on the site by adding a forum, competitions, slideshows etc. There's no blog but he does have quite a following on the newsletter.
The ~750,000 unique visits (as it stated in Google Analytics), does that mean unique visitors or unique visits as in say 1 person visiting 750,000 times?
I'm not completely sure as to what numbers advertisers care about?
Thanks again for your replies!
I'm very open to the idea of an affiliate partnership, but I must say that I'm cautious since a many online stores advertise on the site (which generates extra revenue separate from the third party)
I would very much like to look into it. Not sure if there's a DM feature on HN, but if you know of companies that would be a good fit then I'd like to explore the opportunity with you. Thanks!
What does this all mean in terms of generating revenue? Which ones are more important to focus on than the other?
(again I'm pretty new at running an online business, thanks for all you input)
Ask HN: How to best monetize a website with 1M hits per year?
I'm in the process of buying an information site about parenting, which is one of the largest sites of its kind in Sweden.Today the site makes about $30,000 in advertising per year from a third party, and that is also the asking price for the site.I've seen all the numbers and it pans out nicely.My question is, how do you best monetize a site with 1 million hits per year?I understand that a lot...