|
Who's Online |
|
We have 23 guests online |
|
Monthly Archive |
-
May, 2012
-
April, 2012
-
March, 2012
-
February, 2012
-
January, 2012
-
December, 2011
-
November, 2011
-
October, 2011
-
September, 2011
-
August, 2011
-
July, 2011
-
June, 2011
-
May, 2011
-
April, 2011
-
March, 2011
-
February, 2011
-
January, 2011
-
December, 2010
-
November, 2010
-
October, 2010
-
September, 2010
-
August, 2010
-
July, 2010
-
June, 2010
-
May, 2010
-
April, 2010
-
March, 2010
-
February, 2010
-
January, 2010
-
December, 2009
-
November, 2009
-
October, 2009
-
September, 2009
-
August, 2009
-
July, 2009
-
June, 2009
-
May, 2009
-
April, 2009
-
March, 2009
-
February, 2009
-
January, 2009
-
December, 2008
-
November, 2008
-
October, 2008
-
September, 2008
-
August, 2008
-
July, 2008
-
June, 2008
-
May, 2008
-
April, 2008
-
March, 2008
-
February, 2008
-
January, 2008
-
December, 2007
-
November, 2007
-
October, 2007
-
September, 2007
-
August, 2007
-
July, 2007
-
June, 2007
-
May, 2007
-
April, 2007
-
March, 2007
-
February, 2007
-
August, 2004
-
July, 2004
-
June, 2004
-
May, 2004
-
April, 2004
|
|
| |
|
PR Drop - Does it mean loss of income as well? |
|
|
|
|
Thursday, 04 October 2007 |
It really depends - seriously. When you talk about a drop in PR, it depends on various situations. For example if you loose a PR 6 or 7, I bet that you'll be crying as you'll be loosing thousands of dollars from monetizing your blog.
But if you are talking about PR5 compared to PR4 or PR3, there is still significant income loss - 2 times exactly. A PR5 blog can earn twice as much from a single sponsored post compared to a site with PR3 or 4.
For example, I've seen opportunities which pays $15 to $50 if you have a PR5 site. A site with PR3 or 4 usually gets opportunities which pays $5 to $15.
Anyone's income has been affected by the recent PR update?
Trackback(0)
|
|
| |
|