Comments on: Where’s the Social Network Money? http://www.socialtimes.com/2008/06/wheres-the-social-network-money/ Just another WordPress weblog Tue, 16 Mar 2010 14:44:25 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: secondeye http://www.socialtimes.com/2008/06/wheres-the-social-network-money/comment-page-1/#comment-13512 secondeye Sun, 14 Feb 2010 00:48:57 +0000 http://www.socialtimes.com/?p=559#comment-13512 Facebook and MySpace have been working on targeted ad solutions to help increase their effective revenue and they also increase their revenue by placing a donation type box like stumple upon did. Pay $10 and become a proud member of stuble upon and many people really pay them. Facebook and MySpace have been working on targeted ad solutions to help increase their effective revenue and they also increase their revenue by placing a donation type box like stumple upon did. Pay $10 and become a proud member of stuble upon and many people really pay them.

]]> By: cheap cricket phones http://www.socialtimes.com/2008/06/wheres-the-social-network-money/comment-page-1/#comment-12799 cheap cricket phones Mon, 25 Jan 2010 10:04:32 +0000 http://www.socialtimes.com/?p=559#comment-12799 I never heard someone earning from social network side. Need more clues I never heard someone earning from social network side. Need more clues

]]> By: Sidian M.S. Jones http://www.socialtimes.com/2008/06/wheres-the-social-network-money/comment-page-1/#comment-2496 Sidian M.S. Jones Sat, 14 Jun 2008 00:54:57 +0000 http://www.socialtimes.com/?p=559#comment-2496 Seems like a lack of creativity and innovation to me.<br><br>Mo Kakwan had something there with the virtual goods idea. I can only assume what people on say, Facebook are making with widgets that let you buy virtual things for friends. But given the amount of these online products I've seen strewn around friend's profiles I think I'll assume they are doing fairly well.<br><br>Another classic way is premium memberships.<br>How about promoting other people's products for referral money?<br>You could host your own kind of lottery or contest that people pay for tickets for.<br>And cell phones, like the iPhone seem to open up many other opportunities too. Seems like a lack of creativity and innovation to me.

Mo Kakwan had something there with the virtual goods idea. I can only assume what people on say, Facebook are making with widgets that let you buy virtual things for friends. But given the amount of these online products I've seen strewn around friend's profiles I think I'll assume they are doing fairly well.

Another classic way is premium memberships.
How about promoting other people's products for referral money?
You could host your own kind of lottery or contest that people pay for tickets for.
And cell phones, like the iPhone seem to open up many other opportunities too.

]]> By: Sidian M.S. Jones http://www.socialtimes.com/2008/06/wheres-the-social-network-money/comment-page-1/#comment-2497 Sidian M.S. Jones Sat, 14 Jun 2008 00:54:57 +0000 http://www.socialtimes.com/?p=559#comment-2497 Seems like a lack of creativity and innovation to me. Mo Kakwan had something there with the virtual goods idea. I can only assume what people on say, Facebook are making with widgets that let you buy virtual things for friends. But given the amount of these online products I've seen strewn around friend's profiles I think I'll assume they are doing fairly well. Another classic way is premium memberships. How about promoting other people's products for referral money? You could host your own kind of lottery or contest that people pay for tickets for. And cell phones, like the iPhone seem to open up many other opportunities too. Seems like a lack of creativity and innovation to me.

Mo Kakwan had something there with the virtual goods idea. I can only assume what people on say, Facebook are making with widgets that let you buy virtual things for friends. But given the amount of these online products I’ve seen strewn around friend’s profiles I think I’ll assume they are doing fairly well.

Another classic way is premium memberships.
How about promoting other people’s products for referral money?
You could host your own kind of lottery or contest that people pay for tickets for.
And cell phones, like the iPhone seem to open up many other opportunities too.

]]> By: SidianMSJones http://www.socialtimes.com/2008/06/wheres-the-social-network-money/comment-page-1/#comment-6590 SidianMSJones Fri, 13 Jun 2008 22:54:57 +0000 http://www.socialtimes.com/?p=559#comment-6590 Seems like a lack of creativity and innovation to me.<br><br>Mo Kakwan had something there with the virtual goods idea. I can only assume what people on say, Facebook are making with widgets that let you buy virtual things for friends. But given the amount of these online products I've seen strewn around friend's profiles I think I'll assume they are doing fairly well.<br><br>Another classic way is premium memberships.<br>How about promoting other people's products for referral money?<br>You could host your own kind of lottery or contest that people pay for tickets for.<br>And cell phones, like the iPhone seem to open up many other opportunities too. Seems like a lack of creativity and innovation to me.

Mo Kakwan had something there with the virtual goods idea. I can only assume what people on say, Facebook are making with widgets that let you buy virtual things for friends. But given the amount of these online products I've seen strewn around friend's profiles I think I'll assume they are doing fairly well.

Another classic way is premium memberships.
How about promoting other people's products for referral money?
You could host your own kind of lottery or contest that people pay for tickets for.
And cell phones, like the iPhone seem to open up many other opportunities too.

]]> By: Mo Kakwan http://www.socialtimes.com/2008/06/wheres-the-social-network-money/comment-page-1/#comment-2494 Mo Kakwan Fri, 13 Jun 2008 21:02:48 +0000 http://www.socialtimes.com/?p=559#comment-2494 While the problem of monetizing engagement persists it's interesting to note that Social MMORPG games are making tons of money on virtual goods and subscription basis. A few of the low key MMO games such as Habbo Hotel are rolling it in and their interface isn't much beyond facebook or myspace. Looking at how myspace has a Games section; I don't think it's far off to think that these social spaces will move towards a more virtual area where individuals can pay for goods or experience. Even if a subset of the total users on these networks were to get involved it would mean a large inflow of revenue. While the problem of monetizing engagement persists it’s interesting to note that Social MMORPG games are making tons of money on virtual goods and subscription basis. A few of the low key MMO games such as Habbo Hotel are rolling it in and their interface isn’t much beyond facebook or myspace. Looking at how myspace has a Games section; I don’t think it’s far off to think that these social spaces will move towards a more virtual area where individuals can pay for goods or experience. Even if a subset of the total users on these networks were to get involved it would mean a large inflow of revenue.

]]> By: Mo Kakwan http://www.socialtimes.com/2008/06/wheres-the-social-network-money/comment-page-1/#comment-2495 Mo Kakwan Fri, 13 Jun 2008 21:02:48 +0000 http://www.socialtimes.com/?p=559#comment-2495 While the problem of monetizing engagement persists it's interesting to note that Social MMORPG games are making tons of money on virtual goods and subscription basis. A few of the low key MMO games such as Habbo Hotel are rolling it in and their interface isn't much beyond facebook or myspace. Looking at how myspace has a Games section; I don't think it's far off to think that these social spaces will move towards a more virtual area where individuals can pay for goods or experience. Even if a subset of the total users on these networks were to get involved it would mean a large inflow of revenue. While the problem of monetizing engagement persists it's interesting to note that Social MMORPG games are making tons of money on virtual goods and subscription basis. A few of the low key MMO games such as Habbo Hotel are rolling it in and their interface isn't much beyond facebook or myspace. Looking at how myspace has a Games section; I don't think it's far off to think that these social spaces will move towards a more virtual area where individuals can pay for goods or experience. Even if a subset of the total users on these networks were to get involved it would mean a large inflow of revenue.

]]> By: Mo Kakwan http://www.socialtimes.com/2008/06/wheres-the-social-network-money/comment-page-1/#comment-6589 Mo Kakwan Fri, 13 Jun 2008 19:02:48 +0000 http://www.socialtimes.com/?p=559#comment-6589 While the problem of monetizing engagement persists it's interesting to note that Social MMORPG games are making tons of money on virtual goods and subscription basis. A few of the low key MMO games such as Habbo Hotel are rolling it in and their interface isn't much beyond facebook or myspace. Looking at how myspace has a Games section; I don't think it's far off to think that these social spaces will move towards a more virtual area where individuals can pay for goods or experience. Even if a subset of the total users on these networks were to get involved it would mean a large inflow of revenue. While the problem of monetizing engagement persists it's interesting to note that Social MMORPG games are making tons of money on virtual goods and subscription basis. A few of the low key MMO games such as Habbo Hotel are rolling it in and their interface isn't much beyond facebook or myspace. Looking at how myspace has a Games section; I don't think it's far off to think that these social spaces will move towards a more virtual area where individuals can pay for goods or experience. Even if a subset of the total users on these networks were to get involved it would mean a large inflow of revenue.

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