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I'm not in this space, but from the user's perspective I thought that youtube's "Demonitization" doesn't mean the ad doesn't show, just that the channel doesn'
by rout39574 2y ago
I'm not in this space, but from the user's perspective I thought that youtube's "Demonitization" doesn't mean the ad doesn't show, just that the channel doesn't get any benefit from the show of the ad.
So they're actually incentivized to have many creators struck, because struck media means ad impressions whose revenue they need not share.
Am I misunderstanding the landscape?
- gretch 2y ago> So they're actually incentivized to have many creators struck, because struck media means ad impressions whose revenue they need not share. This revenue would go to the copyright claimer. EG if Warner bros struck you for showing their movie, the ad revenue from the video would go to Warner, not simply YouTube
- SoftTalker 2y agoBut YouTube still gets their cut, which is better for them than just deleting the video.
- LeifCarrotson 2y agoI'm not privy to their deal, but while I'm confident that Warner Bros' has negotiated a revenue sharing agreement better than a typical Youtube Partners' 55% rate, I also suspect it's not 100%.
- connicpu 2y agoBut that's the point really isn't it? It's no longer illegal once you have a negotiated contract with the copyright holder.
- frenchy 2y agoYes and no. Youtube's moat is it's content creators. A gready algorithm might make them more money in the short run, but it would destroy their moat, as content creators migrate to other platforms.