Comments on: The Next Advertising Revolution http://lastblogger.com/archives/443 The last blogger to the gate Mon, 19 Jul 2010 11:24:48 -0400 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Marc http://lastblogger.com/archives/443/comment-page-1#comment-2612 Marc Wed, 09 May 2007 17:59:03 +0000 http://lastblogger.com/archives/443#comment-2612 Sponsored blogging is interesting in such that it hasn't matured yet. That's why we see low traffic blogs earning lots. That will all settle down with bigger blogs asking more and smaller blogs accepting less. For most advertisers, even at the relatively high prices, it's still pretty cheap. Sponsored blogging is interesting in such that it hasn’t matured yet. That’s why we see low traffic blogs earning lots. That will all settle down with bigger blogs asking more and smaller blogs accepting less. For most advertisers, even at the relatively high prices, it’s still pretty cheap.

]]> By: Court http://lastblogger.com/archives/443/comment-page-1#comment-2594 Court Mon, 07 May 2007 19:52:29 +0000 http://lastblogger.com/archives/443#comment-2594 This is a super interesting topic. Since I'm a blogger, of course I hope that it works forever. It does make it a lot easier for us to monetize our traffic, and I wonder at times if it's a little too easy. Some bloggers are making a hundred dollars a day with very little traffic; they're only doing sponsored posting. It seems to me like the prices paid for sponsored posting will have to go down since the advertisers couldn't be getting a lot of bang for their bucks; at least the requirements will become more and more strict. This is a super interesting topic. Since I’m a blogger, of course I hope that it works forever. It does make it a lot easier for us to monetize our traffic, and I wonder at times if it’s a little too easy. Some bloggers are making a hundred dollars a day with very little traffic; they’re only doing sponsored posting.

It seems to me like the prices paid for sponsored posting will have to go down since the advertisers couldn’t be getting a lot of bang for their bucks; at least the requirements will become more and more strict.

]]>