Castaway MMA v2.0

HKOG said:
I have google Adsense it’s 30 cent a viewer
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No. It isn't. It's less than a penny, at best. And that's well known.

You should use that Google of yours and type in "how much does YouTube pay per view for music videos" and report back.
 
bconcrete said:
No. It isn't. It's less than a penny, at best. And that's well known.

You should use that Google of yours and type in "how much does YouTube pay per view for music videos" and report back.
Click to expand...
I copied and pasted what you wrote and here are the results from my Googler

YouTube Music pays artists an average of $0.005 to $0.009 per stream, with a volume-weighted average of about $0.0071. This means 1,000 streams will generally earn between $5 and $9. Exact payouts vary based on the listener's location, subscription tier (ad-supported vs. premium), and your distributor.
 
Trig said:
I copied and pasted what you wrote and here are the results from my Googler

YouTube Music pays artists an average of $0.005 to $0.009 per stream, with a volume-weighted average of about $0.0071. This means 1,000 streams will generally earn between $5 and $9. Exact payouts vary based on the listener's location, subscription tier (ad-supported vs. premium), and your distributor.
Click to expand...
Pretty much what Gemini gave me:

YouTube pays music creators an average RPM (Revenue Per Mille) of $0.47 to $9.13 per 1,000 views (or $0.00047 to $0.00913 per individual view), depending strictly on the format of the content, the listener's subscription tier, and their geographic location. Music is historically one of the lowest-paying niches on YouTube for ad revenue because it has high copyright/licensing splits and lower advertiser demand compared to niches like finance. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

Earnings by Content Format (Per 1,000 Views / Streams)​

YouTube has a "twin-engine" monetization structure split between the main video platform and its dedicated audio streaming service: [6]
YouTube Music Premium (Audio Stream)$6.00 – $12.00$0.006 – $0.012
YouTube Music Free (Ad-Supported Audio)$2.00 – $4.00$0.002 – $0.004
Official Music Videos (Long-form)$1.64$0.00164
Content ID Claims (Your music used in user videos)$0.87$0.00087
YouTube Shorts (Short-form video pool)$0.10 – $0.50$0.0001 – $0.0005
[th]
Monetization Format [2, 7, 8, 9, 10]​
[/th][th]
Average RPM (per 1,000 views)​
[/th][th]
Average Pay Per Single View / Stream​
[/th]​

Key Factors That Shift the Payout​

  • Geography (The Biggest Driver): Payouts scale heavily based on where the viewer lives. For example, a campaign targeting UK premium users can pull a high $9.13 RPM, whereas a high volume of views in developing markets like India will yield closer to $0.91 RPM due to local advertising economies. [2, 11, 12, 13]
  • Free vs. Premium Tier: Views from YouTube Premium subscribers pool directly from subscription fees and pay significantly more than views supported purely by standard advertisements. [7, 14]
  • Distributor and Label Splits: The numbers above represent gross platform payments. If you are signed to a record label, they may take up to 85% of these payouts. Even independent DIY artists generally lose a small percentage to digital distributors (like DistroKid or TuneCore). [7, 8, 15, 16, 17]
If you are planning a release or looking at channel data, I can calculate your estimated earnings if you tell me your expected view volume, your primary audience country, and whether you are focusing on long-form music videos or Shorts. [18, 19]

[1] https://www.reddit.com
[2] https://dynamoi.com
[3] https://www.lenostube.com
[4] https://freeyourmusic.com
[5] https://upgrowth.in
[6] https://techcrunch.com
[7] https://soundcloud.com
[8] https://labelgrid.com
[9] https://www.chartlex.com
[10] https://labelgrid.com
[11] https://vidiq.com
[12] https://www.tastyedits.com
[13] https://upgrowth.in
[14] https://youaux.com
[15] https://www.facebook.com
[16] https://www.artist.tools
[17] https://www.thizzler.com
[18] https://mediacube.io
[19] https://viewmaniac.com
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FunnyHoneyBunny said:
what does it say about selling virtual cars?
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Gemini sez:

It is highly unlikely to be true, bordering on practically impossible for a single individual. While Real Money Trading (RMT) was a massive underground economy in Racing Rivals, the math, the mechanics, and the sheer scale required to hit $2,000,000 in pure profit make this claim an extreme exaggeration or an outright lie.
Here is a breakdown of why this claim strains reality, based on how the game’s actual black market functioned.

1. The Economy of "Mills"​

In Racing Rivals, the primary black-market currency was Racing Rivals Cash (RRC), referred to by players as "mills" (millions). [1]

  • The Exchange Rate: According to player history preserved on Reddit's Racing Rivals Iceberg threads, farmers and sellers typically sold 1 million RRC for anywhere between $0.50 to $2.00 USD via PayPal. [1]
  • The Math: To make $2,000,000 at an average rate of $1 per million RRC, a player would need to generate and sell 2 trillion RRC. Even top-tier teams and heavy "glitchers" could not realistically move that volume of currency to individual buyers.

2. High-Value Cars and "Pink Slips"​

The game featured high-value, exclusive campaign cars or Turf War prize cars that players would bet via "pink slips". Top-tier wrapped cars did sell for real cash on Facebook groups and Discord, sometimes fetching $50 to $100+ from wealthy players. [2, 3, 4]

  • To reach $2 million solely by flipping cars, this person would have had to sell 20,000 to 40,000 high-end vehicles.
  • Because transactions had to be done manually—relying on trust trades, specific Facebook middlemen, and risky in-game pink-slip throwing—handling that volume of sales would be a massive, full-time logistics operation prone to constant scams. [2]

3. Developer Crackdowns and Bans​

The developers (Cie Games, and later Glu Mobile) actively fought the black market. They frequently patched exploits, nerfed farming methods, and issued massive ban waves to players caught trading currency or using unreleased cars. It is highly improbable that anyone could accumulate millions of dollars over the game's lifespan without their network of accounts getting entirely wiped out. [1, 4, 5, 6]

4. What is the​

A handful of the absolute biggest, most notorious "car dealers" and bot-farm coordinators in Racing Rivals history did make real money. However, community consensus estimates that the top, elite sellers cleared in the ballpark of $20,000 to $50,000 over several years. Anyone claiming to have made pocket change equivalent to a lottery jackpot from a niche mobile game is almost certainly fabricating the number to look like a legendary entrepreneur. [2]
If you are dealing with this person in a business, financial, or personal context, treat this claim as a major red flag for dishonesty.
If you'd like to vet this claim further, tell me:

  • Did they claim to use automated bot farms or coding exploits?
  • Are they trying to sell you a strategy, course, or investment based on this "success"?
I can help you spot if this is part of a larger pitch or scam.

[1] https://www.reddit.com
[2] https://www.youtube.com
[3] https://www.youtube.com
[4] https://www.youtube.com
[5] https://www.reddit.com
[6] https://www.youtube.com
Click to expand...
And I fucked up and and put 2 mil instead of the claimed 3 mil.
 
bconcrete said:
He's basing his number off of Google Adsense, a completely different platform.

But it's still wrong, they payout between $1-$5 per thousand views depending.
Click to expand...
Google Adsense is what you sigh up for to earn money on YouTube you dum ass

Look at yous all with you chat gpt ai that’s got it wrong

When I LITERALLY HAVE GOOGLE ADSENS AND EARN MONEY FROM YOUTUBE
 
HKOG said:
Google Adsense is what you sigh up for to earn money on YouTube you dum ass

Look at yous all with you chat gpt ai that’s got it wrong

When I LITERALLY HAVE GOOGLE ADSENS AND EARN MONEY FROM YOUTUBE
Click to expand...
How much money do you make?
We don't need Google AdSense it seems :P
Show us the proof
 
Just for those that do not know. Google AdSense allows people with websites with actual traffic to sell ad space and collect money every time someone clicks through that ad. Google pays between $0.002 and $0.02 per ad view. It is impossible to make $0.30 per view, although with a website with enough traffic, you could make $0.30 per click. I pay about $3.00 per click when getting 300 clicks per 100,000 views on my banner ads or $4.50 per click on my targeted pay per click ads for my business.

So if @HKOG actually had an AdSense account that paid him, he should be willing to link the website here so we can verify the page views and clicks, which are all easily identifiable using basic Google tools.

But he doesn't, he won't, and again we are wasting time refuting a mental midget who likes attention.
 
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