Topic: monetization
Monetization on platforms like YouTube and Apple News often prioritizes corporate interests over individual creators, leading to censorship and deplatforming of content deemed unprofitable. This creates an environment where free expression is stifled, as creators face the threat of losing their channels or income based on arbitrary commercial viability standards. The implications for privacy are also significant, as monetization strategies frequently involve extensive data collection and user tracking.
-
YouTube CEO on why lewd music videos stay monetized but other content is censored
The CEO explained how large advertisers dictate who gets monetized.
-
Rumble plans live streaming, playlists, and improved monetization in 2021
Rumble intends to build on its tremendous growth.
-
Odysee positions itself as a YouTube successor
A new home for dissatisfied YouTube users.
-
YouTube’s response to monetization delays wiping out creator income is pretty much: “Wait”
YouTube says they’re trying to get it “sorted out”.
-
Lego YouTuber thought COPPA changes wouldn’t be a big deal, but then they arrived and hit hard
The YouTuber will be taking a break from the platform as he fears it’s no longer viable to continue.
-
YouTube responds to claims it will delete channels for not making enough money
The new terms caused panic among creators who believed that YouTube would be deleting accounts that it believed were no…
-
YouTube’s new message to creators: We’ll delete you if you’re “no longer commercially viable”
The new terms are the latest example of YouTube’s increasingly hostile attitude toward its creators.
-
New report suggests YouTube advertisers are spending less on independent content creators
Instead, they’re investing in premium content providers such as Disney and Vevo because they’re considered to be brand-safe.
-
Publishers Say That revenue on Apple News is “abysmal” due to Apple’s focus on privacy
Advertisers love lots of privacy-invading data, and Apple won’t collect it.










