Alright, let’s do this! Channeling my inner comedian and financial analyst here…
How much YouTube paid me for 1.5M views (10KSubscribers)
Videos: 291
Views: 7,009,028
Joined on: Apr 7, 2021
Local: United States
Video mentioned: How much YouTube paid me for 1,500,000 views (10,000 Subscribers)
So in this video, our friend, let’s call him ‘Cash Money Kyle’, breaks down his 2022 YouTube earnings. He also starts with a touching backstory about how he became the ‘Wolf of YouTube Street’, which sounds like a really low budget sequel that doesn’t have Leonardo DiCaprio.
Now, Kyle first started out doing financial education videos. Basically, doing all the boring math stuff for us while we sit back, relax, and pretend we’re not still confused about basic algebra. I mean, why count sheep when you can count dividends, right?
Then he moved to sharing his life as a D1 athlete. A bold move from stocks to socks (I’m assuming athletes wear socks?). But hey, who doesn’t want to know the life of a swimmer who can also explain the intricacies of compound interest between laps?
The best part? Kyle got his first YouTube paycheck in December 2021 – a whopping $8! That’s right, folks, enough to buy, well, a decent sandwich and maybe a soda if it’s on sale. But you know what they say: “The journey of a thousand miles begins with one small sandwich.”
Fast forward to 2022 and his most profitable month was February, where he earned $836.99. He claims this was due to his riveting Valentine’s Day special called “Stocks to Fall in Love with”. Yeah, I hear the romance section of the stock market is quite alluring.
In total, YouTube AdSense paid him $3,762.60 and one cent. I bet that one cent was the cherry on top, right? But he also made $50 in affiliate marketing. Which is not even enough to buy a single share of Amazon, the very company that’s giving him those affiliate dollars. Oh, the irony!
However, it wasn’t all rainbows and dividend checks for Kyle. Apparently making YouTube videos has some costs, who knew? Camera equipment, editing software subscriptions, even a content creation road trip. Turns out you can’t just film the Grand Canyon and expect it to pay for gas.
Still, Kyle presses on and has big plans for 2023. And with all his self-reflection, it’s pretty evident that he’s not just swimming in pools, but also in deep thought. Although I’m not sure if that’s good for the waterproofing of his camera…
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So there you have it, folks. The grand reveal of ‘Cash Money Kyle’s’ 2022 YouTube earnings. A rollercoaster ride of numbers, personal growth, and the occasional dip in the pool. And remember, if this inspires you to start your own YouTube channel, always prioritize fun over funds. Because as Kyle shows us, YouTube is about the journey, not just the AdSense payments.”
I hope you enjoyed my take on the video script, and remember, it’s all in good fun!
Frequently asked questions:
How much YouTube pay for 100k million views?
Aye, so if you’re pulling in 100k views, YouTube is gonna drop between $300 and $2k in your pocket. As those views go up, so does the moolah. Hit 500k views, and you’re looking at anywhere from $1,500 to a cool $10k. If you’re raking in the high numbers, your channel might just be leveling up from that side hustle vibe.
How much does a YouTuber make with 150,000 views?
Alright, check it – typically, YouTube’s paying you anywhere from $0.10 to $0.30 per 1k views. So, for 150k views, you could be banking between $1,500 and $4,500. But keep it 100, that’s just a ballpark. Your real bag might be more or less.