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I don't get it - conceptually isn't a site/service provider selling the ad space to the highest bidder already? Isn't the goal to max out that revenue? Maybe
by clusterhacks 4y ago
I don't get it - conceptually isn't a site/service provider selling the ad space to the highest bidder already? Isn't the goal to max out that revenue?
Maybe allowing your "best" consumers to opt out of ads makes overall CTR drop to some level below which advertisers will no longer want to use your site.
Any insight into numbers for this? It is way outside my knowledge.
I'm guessing, for example, if I said to you - hey, I like your site and will pay $1,000,000 a year to see it without ads that might be a deal you would take?
- paulcole 4y ago> hey, I like your site and will pay $1,000,000 a year to see it without ads that might be a deal you would take? Depends on who the second place bidder is and what their bid is. Depends on what my site is. Depends on what my longterm goals are. Remember that I have 0 confidence that the magic buying ad space and leaving it blank company will be around for long. > conceptually isn't a site/service provider selling the ad space to the highest bidder already? Isn't the goal to max out that revenue? Kind of and no. There are plenty of ways to maximize revenue today that fuck you tomorrow. My Bible sales website might get a ton of ad money from PornHub today as a gag but it’s not good for business.