Videopia the Book for only $9.99! 236 pages, all original content on EVERY topic from light to copyright.
"In my opinion, the content is worth much more than you are charging for it..."
- David B.
"This booklet is a great resource, and worth many times the price. Heck, it's worth four bucks just for the entertaining read alone..."
- Shane G.
"This is the best explanation of
Internet video I have ever read."
- Mark H.
| Hulu Makes More Money Than TV |
 |
 |
 |
| Written by D. Eric Franks | |||
| Thursday, 25 June 2009 21:01 | |||
|
References:
|
Another milestone has been passed on the transition to broadband Internet video on demand programming: the Simpsons makes more money per viewer on Hulu than it does on FOX. Granted, if overall viewership is lower on Hulu than it is on the broadcast network (it is), then the traditional distribution method is still making FOX more money than Hulu (also true), but I still think this is a significant "proof of concept" for advertisers and industry executives. The numbers are pretty dramatic, however: estimates are that a typical Simpsons' ad on television generates $30 per 1,000 pairs of eyeballs (3¢/person), vs. $60 on Hulu. Are advertisers finally realizing online ads have higher "click through" rates (esp. since TV has a zero measurable click through)? I don't know. This isn't quite new "news" (Cost Per Thousand views for online ads has been higher than television for a while now), but I for one welcome our new Hulu Overlords.