weareliferuiner

  • Home
  • TECH
    • APP
    • APP REVIEW
    • GADGETS
    • IOS
    • MAC
    • SMARTPHONE
  • COMMUNICATION
  • LIFESTYLE
    • BEAUTY
    • FAMILY
    • FESTIVAL
    • FITNESS
    • FOOD & DRINK
    • HEALTH
  • MONEY
  • Chocolate
  • PRODUCTIVITY
  • NEWS
  • Contact Us !
Reading: Twitter to Share Ad Revenue on Videos by US Users
Share
Aa
Aa
weareliferuinerweareliferuiner
Search
  • Home
  • TECH
    • APP
    • APP REVIEW
    • GADGETS
    • IOS
    • MAC
    • SMARTPHONE
  • COMMUNICATION
  • LIFESTYLE
    • BEAUTY
    • FAMILY
    • FESTIVAL
    • FITNESS
    • FOOD & DRINK
    • HEALTH
  • MONEY
  • Chocolate
  • PRODUCTIVITY
  • NEWS
  • Contact Us !
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
weareliferuiner > TECH > APP > Twitter to Share Ad Revenue on Videos by US Users
APP

Twitter to Share Ad Revenue on Videos by US Users

sristy
Last updated: 2016/09/02 at 3:36 AM
By sristy 3 Min Read
Share
SHARE

Twitter to Share Ad Revenue on Videos by US Users

Twitter to Share Ad Revenue on Videos by US Users
HIGHLIGHTS
Twitter offers revenue sharing to media and entertainment compani
New program will offer video creators a 70 percent share of revenue
Users would also be allowed to share their videos on other platforms
Twitter Inc on Tuesday stepped up its battle to attract video talent to its platform, saying it will allow US users who upload a video to share in any advertising revenue it generates.

Twitter, Facebook, Snapchat and YouTube are all competing to keep or recruit top video talent as they seek to cash in on the wave of televison-style advertising that has been moving to the internet.

Twitter already offers revenue sharing to media and entertainment companies such as CBS Corp and the National Football League which post videos through its Amplify Publisher Program. That option will now be open to any Twitter user, Twitter said in a blog post.

YouTube has long offered its video stars a cut of revenue. Facebook, for its part, has ramped up its Live video product in recent months and paid a relatively small number of media companies and celebrities to generate video.

Facebook said it is testing ways to “create a sustainable, long-term monetisation model for live video that includes new and different ways of sharing revenue with some partners.”
Instagram and Snapchat also rely heavily on celebrities, who often have millions of followers, to encourage user engagement and growth by posting personal photos and videos.

Twitter’s new program will offer video creators a 70 percent share of revenue. YouTube, which is owned by Alphabet Inc’s Google, shares 55 percent of the ad revenue with content creators.

Twitter said individual users would also be allowed to share their videos on other platforms.

Under Chief Executive Jack Dorsey, the company has made a significant push into video, signing deals with several media companies and sports organizations to stream major events.

Twitter shares dipped 0.5 percent to close at $18.38 on the New York Stock Exchange on Tuesday.

© Thomson Reuters 2016

Share a screenshot and win Samsung smartphones worth Rs. 90,000 by participating in the #BrowseFaster contest.

Tags: Twitter, Facebook, Snapchat, YouTube, Apps, Social, Home Entertainment

[“Source-Gadgets”]

TAGGED: ad, by, on, revenue, Share, to, Twitter, US, Users, videos
sristy September 2, 2016
Previous Article Delhi High Court Seeks Centre’s Response on WhatsApp-Facebook Data Sharing
Next Article Facebook CEO Says Group Will Not Become a Media Company

Latest News

Eight Situations That Commonly Cause Family Conflict
FAMILY
Tempering Chocolate Troubleshooting
Chocolate
Mental Health Tips For Family Caregivers Who Are Caring For Elderly Parents
FAMILY
What to Do After a Binge: A Therapist and Dietitian’s Perspectives
Chocolate
A Woman’s Guide to Gaining Muscle with Weight Training
LIFESTYLE
Differences Between Secondary and Primary Memory Difference between Primary and
TECH
Explore Asian & Pacific Islander Heritage with Google
PRODUCTIVITY
How to Surprise Mom on Mother’s Day: 12 Unique Ideas
Chocolate

Removed from reading list

Undo

Lost your password?