YouTube today announced that it has aunched the YouTube Partner Program to video 
creators in Malaysia, allowing them to make money from their original works. Now 
any Malaysian creator with even just one original video can apply to become a 
Partner and start making money. This gives many in Malaysia the chance to follow 
the path of other YouTube Partners overseas who make a living just from the 
money they make on YouTube. 
The Partner Program is YouTube’s way of 
sharing advertising revenue with video creators. Once a video creator becomes a 
Partner, he or she can choose to run ads against their videos. YouTube then 
splits the revenue generated by those ads, with the majority share going to the 
Partner. Beyond the opportunity to make money, YouTube provides these video 
creators with resources and opportunities to improve their skills, optimize 
their content for YouTube, and build larger audiences. 
David Macdonald, 
Head of YouTube Content Operations in Asia-Pacific, said, “Since launching 
YouTube in Malaysia earlier this year, we have seen amazing things from 
Malaysians posting their videos on YouTube. They are coming to YouTube to tell 
their stories — whether in the form of songs performed in their bedrooms, short 
films, comedy skits, footage of everyday life, or pet videos. These partners 
will now be able to make money from videos that find big audiences, and this 
will help very popular video creators build entire careers on YouTube. We hope 
this helps bring more Malaysian talent onto YouTube to share with the world.” 
Every year, YouTube pays out millions of dollars to people through the 
Partner Program. There are now more than one million channels earning revenue 
through the YouTube Partner Program, with revenue more than doubling for four 
years in a row. Thousands of channels are making six figures a year, and during 
2011, the number of partners making more than $1k/month nearly doubled. 
To be able to make money from videos, uploaders on YouTube must follow 
the Community Guidelines and own all the rights to the video and music used. 
Users must also set up a Google AdSense account to collect revenue earned from 
their videos. 
December 10, 2012
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