YouTube has announced a big change in its monetization policy. This new policy will come into effect from July 15. After the new policy comes into effect, it will not be easy to earn from the platform.
YouTube has made a big change in its monetization policy. YouTube has updated the policy to monitor the mass production of content. Under the YouTube Partner Program (YPP), creators who upload original content on the platform will be promoted. At the same time, the compensation of those who repeat the video will be reduced. This new policy of YouTube will come into effect from July 15.
Change in policy
Google's video platform has uploaded this new monetization policy on its support page. This policy has been specifically brought to reduce mass produced repetitive content. The company has highlighted in its support page that content producers always need to upload original and authentic content.
Publishing original content on YouTube is not a new demand. The company has always mentioned its need in its monetization policy. If a creator is earning from YouTube, then he has to upload original and authentic content. The company has made it clear that no creator should borrow someone's content and upload it.
Apart from this, YouTube also said that the content uploaded on the platform should be either for education or for entertainment. The content uploaded here should not be uploaded only to get views. The company will not allow such clickbait videos, repetitive content to rank.
What is monetization eligibility?
YouTube has asked to fulfill the minimum eligibility criteria for the content uploaded on the platform. Only after this will they be able to monetize their channel. To monetize a YouTube channel, one must have at least 1,000 subscribers or 4000 hours of public watch in the last 12 months. Apart from this, there should be 10 million valid public short views in the last 90 days.
You may also like
'I was at Oasis' first night - there was one moment where Noel's mask slipped over feud'
Kerala: CPI-M youth wing warns against protests targeting Health Minister Veena George
Lewis Hamilton reveals one favourite food he can't eat before British Grand Prix
Diogo Jota graveyard swiftly shut after funeral as sick selfie-seekers take pictures
BJP and Shiv Sena hit out at Uddhav Thackeray, spare Raj Thackeray