Streaming = Modern Market?
42sUses a relatable cultural analogy (Jemaa el-Fna) to explain streaming, sparking curiosity and shareability.
▶ Play ClipThis video explains the world of streaming, focusing on Moroccan streamers and their earnings. It compares platforms like Twitch, Kik, and YouTube, detailing how streamers make money through donations, subscriptions, and sponsorships. The video also addresses why Moroccan streamers earn less than international ones and encourages viewers to consider streaming as a career.
Streaming is like modern-day gatherings in Jemaa el-Fna squares, moved online. Streamers can earn significant money, unlike past gatherings where earnings were small.
Twitch was the most popular streaming platform in Morocco, but many streamers moved to Kik because Kik offers 95% of earnings to streamers, compared to Twitch's 50/50 split.
YouTube is the easiest platform to join but has strict terms and lower payouts. It relies heavily on donations.
Streamers earn from donations, subscriptions, and sponsorship contracts. Platforms earn from advertisements.
Moroccan streamers earn between 4,000 and 10,000 dirhams per month with 500 viewers, depending on interaction and support. They don't reach international numbers due to language barriers.
The streaming trend is just beginning, offering opportunities for young people. Even Netflix is live streaming events like boxing matches.
Streaming is a growing trend in Morocco with potential for income, though earnings are modest compared to global figures. The video encourages viewers to consider streaming as a viable career path.
"Title promises earnings info for specific streamers, and the video delivers general earnings ranges, though not exact figures for Ilyas El Malki."
What percentage of earnings does Kik give to streamers?
95%
00:56
What is the profit split on Twitch?
50/50
00:56
How much can a Moroccan streamer with 500 viewers earn per month?
Between 4,000 and 10,000 dirhams
02:46
What are the three main revenue sources for streamers?
Donations, subscriptions, and sponsorship contracts
01:30
Why do Moroccan streamers earn less than international streamers?
Because the language doesn't help with global reach
02:30
Streaming as Modern Gatherings
Provides a relatable analogy for streaming, comparing it to traditional market gatherings.
00:02Kik's Attractive Deal
Highlights the key reason for the platform shift: Kik offers 95% earnings to streamers vs Twitch's 50%.
00:56Moroccan Streamer Earnings Range
Gives concrete numbers for potential income, making the opportunity tangible.
02:46Streaming as a Growing Trend
Encourages viewers to see streaming as a viable career, citing Netflix's entry into live streaming.
03:02[00:02] streamer earns per live stream, or how much they earn per month. What exactly is this "streaming" thing? If you see your child sitting in front of the computer doing crazy things, know that they're streaming. And if you see your child laughing, know that they're watching a stream. If you want to know what a stream is, I'll explain it simply. A
[00:16] stream is like the gatherings that used to take place in Jemaa el- Fna squares or weekly markets. We've moved them from those places to the internet. The difference between the gatherings of yesteryear and the gatherings of today is that back then they used to earn quarters, tens, or dirhams, but
[00:31] now they earn a lot of dollars in Morocco. The Twitch platform was the most popular platform for streamers, Morocco. The Twitch platform was the most popular platform for streamers,
[00:43] Kik. Many people are asking what the difference is between them and what made all the streamers... In Morocco, Twitch is the most popular streaming platform, streaming platform, but recently a major shift occurred, and everyone went to Kik.
[00:56] You might wonder why everyone went to Kik: because Kik offered attractive deals. Twitch splits profits 50/50 with each because Kik offered attractive deals. Twitch splits profits 50/50 with each streamer, while Kik gives them 95% of the earnings. Kik is the one that takes the lion's share, and it offers more freedom, claiming it's encouraging streamers and promoting content.
[01:14] more freedom, claiming it's encouraging streamers and promoting content. YouTube, on the other hand, is the biggest and easiest platform for anyone to join, but its terms and conditions are difficult and somewhat strict. Its payout is also lower compared to other platforms, and it primarily relies on donations. A donation is when any fan
[01:30] can send you money and support you if you're a content creator or streamer, helping you develop your content and continue. The question is, where do these platforms get their money? They can't possibly be doing this purely for the sake of God, just to
[01:45] help streamers. And how do these platforms earn this money? They rely on the advertisements they have, most of which are from the moon. As for the streamers, we said where they get their money from: donations, subscriptions from people who watch
[02:01] them, and even sponsorship contracts. Sometimes, an advertiser pays a streamer to promote their product and talk about it. Here, she added an attractive offer: she won't participate in their activities, she won't share anything with them, and she won't take a single penny of the profit.
[02:17] You've reached this point in the video, and you're still going to ask me about Ilyas El Malki's dance or the guys? How much do Moroccan streamers earn? They don't reach those astronomical or international numbers. Why?
[02:30] Because the language doesn't help with global reach. There are two types of streamers: those who join and keep streaming until they build their audience, and those who are already famous on other platforms and then come. This platform is like any other football game; when you want to buy a team, you sign a
[02:46] contract with them. The value of a streamer is determined by how many people follow them and how much interaction they can generate. These amounts are respectable. If a streamer has 500 viewers, their income will be between 4,000 and 10,000 dirhams, depending on the
[03:02] interaction and support they provide. Many young people are now streamers, and I want to tell you that the streaming trend has just begun. you that the streaming trend has just begun. This is an opportunity for anyone whose TV and radio are no longer needed. We'll be
[03:17] saying goodbye to them. You've probably noticed recently that even Netflix has started live streaming boxing matches, like the one between Jack Paul and Mike Tyson. And to see what I'm saying is true, don't think I'm just talking nonsense; look at the streams of Kinley and how much they used to
[03:33] reach, and the fun and entertainment aren't just in football, but also in watching the video. Don't forget to subscribe, like the video, and share it. If you want to play, or if your son wants to play, let him figure it out. Peace be upon you.
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