Post: #1

Roosh talked recently regarding ebooks (there is so much content that competition is annihilating revenue potential), and here's another article about something similar:
http://blogs.reuters.com/mediafile/2013/...any-money/

Basically the author discusses how the explosion of content on the internet is destroying the possibility of generating revenue from ads. Because there is huge oversupply of advertising space relative to demand, advertising could become too cheap to sustain internet business.

So either there is this information overload bubble on the net which will eventually pop, leading to mass close downs of blogs and web sites; or else the continued expansion of content and online web businesses will dilute revenue to the point that no one will ever be able to make a living off the net. The golden age of the internet economy might be ending. I think that's an interesting insight.

Post: #2

(02-06-2013 04:16 PM)Thomas the Rhymer Wrote:  Roosh talked recently regarding ebooks (there is so much content that competition is annihilating revenue potential), and here's another article about something similar:
http://blogs.reuters.com/mediafile/2013/...any-money/

Basically the author discusses how the explosion of content on the internet is destroying the possibility of generating revenue from ads. Because there is huge oversupply of advertising space relative to demand, advertising could become too cheap to sustain internet business.

So either there is this information overload bubble on the net which will eventually pop, leading to mass close downs of blogs and web sites; or else the continued expansion of content and online web businesses will dilute revenue to the point that no one will ever be able to make a living off the net. The golden age of the internet economy might be ending. I think that's an interesting insight.

Interesting. Because so much of the internet is unregulated, the effects and duration of this bubble will be a good ground upon which to try free market economic theories.

But a more immediate question is: how do we profit on this?