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Wednesday, July 25, 2018

Is their is Specific amount to earn on views on YOUTUBE..???? 

New Delhi,
There is not a specific amount. 100 views are very less when it comes to earning. Advertisers on YouTube usually are charged based on 1000 views which is called CPM. This is the cost for every 1000 views. This range between $2-$6. This are only average. It can even go as down as 1$/1000 views or as high as $28/1000 views or even higher. But it is very rare.
Next thing is to understand NOT ALL VIEWS ON YOUTUBE ARE MONITISED VIEWS. By this i mean that if your video has got like 100 views, not all the 100 views would have shown ads on them. Generally, only 10%-20% views are monitised rest are played without any ads. Thats a policy of YouTube. They only play ad every seven minutes to a viewer.
So, considering your 100 views lets say 20% of them have ads and are monitised playbacks. It gives 20 views. Now, lets say your CPM is $6 i.e. $6/1000 views (which is considered more than average). So for 1 view (monitised view only), you will be paid $0.006. So for 20 monitied views, you will be paid $0.12 (Rs.7-Rs.8).
How much will you earn for 100 views on YouTube in India?

Answer :- 

How many views does it take to make money on YouTube? or How much does YouTube pay per 1000 views in India? This is a very common question asked by the YouTubers. Some say youtube pay $3 to $5 per thousand views. But you can make money based on people engagement with the ads.
There are lots of ways to earn money online like YouTube, blogging, affiliate marketing and much more. But in my experience youtube is one of the best way to earn money online at home. The biggest advantage of youtube is you do not need to buy a server for host your videos because of youtube is completely free. You can simply create a channel and upload video. After that just enable the monetization option.
Advertisers only pay when someone clicks an ads or watches for 5 or 30 seconds. If your video gets millions of views but nobody clicks on ads then you don’t make any single penny. YouTube advertising is managed in the Google Adwords platform. The advertisers are choosing ads based on two different factors is a cost per click (CPC) and cost per view (CPV)

Friday, July 6, 2018

The Growth of YouTube    
By all accounts, YouTube is the kind of Internet  business that   entrepreneurs and venture capitalists fantasize about: incredible growth followed by an exit north of a billion dollars. It doesn’t get better than that (well, at least until Whatsapp came along). YouTube relies on user-generated content, so let’s get a sense of the growth in videos uploaded to the platform:
Assuming the data I collected are representative of YouTube as a whole (again, see the methodology section), it’s clear that uploading continues to grow apace. 2015 isn’t even over yet, but the number of videos uploaded this year already far exceeds 2014 (which beat 2013, and so on).
What about views over the same timeframe? Unfortunately, you can’t calculate this statistic with the data I collected because, for a given video, views are given as all-time. That is, you know the total but you don’t know when those views occurred. For example, take a video published on January 23, 2006 with 100 views: those views could have happened entirely on the day it was uploaded or gradually from then to now. I came up with this chart instead, which shows the share of all views from each year’s uploads:
This chart is fascinating and counterintuitive. Why would 2009’s videos have more views that 2010’s? Did they turn out to be more popular? Likewise, we can see that 2015 is lagging behind 2014. I collected this data October 27-30, 2015, which is about 4/5 of the way through the year. If this trend holds, 2015’s videos will not surpass 2014’s in views. Of course, 2015 could eventually catch up. But then again, 2010’s videos haven’t yet surpassed 2009’s.
Feel free to speculate about this finding in the comments section below: it would be great to hear various theories as to why this could be true. This result definitely violates my expectations: I would anticipate YouTube’s usage to be at its zenith, and for most videos to be watched shortly after they are uploaded.