I think the article starts off badly, its YouTube vs Hulu comparison generates quite a bit of negative sentiments. Every country has its own policies, it is qu

I think the article starts off badly, its YouTube vs Hulu comparison generates quite a bit of negative sentiments. Every country has its own policies, it is quite tough for outsiders to intervene or change things around. Think Cambodia, Vietnam. In Chin'a case, it's the government's case to require Web content to be censored. That's how it is, think of it as cultural difference or the rules of the game if you want to play. The opportunities to grow in developing countries are great, it is just the process to come in, understand how the local does things and how can we adapt our policies to make it work that matters. A few other countries that offer similar growth opportunities less the restrictions are Malaysia and Indonesia. (just look at the Jakarta Composite and KLSE Composite index)