Jays last blog post..How to Get Approved by the Google Adsense Program

I now realize how impt it is – one of THE most impt things lol
Thanks to the 30Day Challenge too for this :)

Thanks Caroline and all (will certainly bm this article)
Meg

travelcns last blog post..Crowne Plaza Century Park Shanghai

Always where the bid is over a dollar, there are some competition.

Patrik Berggrens last blog post..Why You Gain Weight

@AdSense, you’re taking competition into factor. The money you’ll make is Traffic x CTR x CPC every time. If you find a keyword paying $1.00 and a keyword paying $10.00 and all other factors are the same, you’ll make more money with the higher paying keyword. What you (and Patrik) are saying is that you’re not even looking at high paying niches for fear that you can’t compete. If that’s the case you move on but don’t rule it out until you’ve done the research.

I?m not an opportunist and that could explain my lack of enthusiasm in following news about high paying AdSense niches. Besides, chasing after high paying AdSense niches takes the fun out of blogging and I really don?t like that. Most important of al…

For example. The dog niche in Sweden is very lowpaying, regarding to adsense. And, sweden is a very little market and sweden only have a population half of New York City. Still, I make around $2k/month only in AdSense every month and rising by 5 % each and every month.

Here are two links into e-bay itself (i.e. trustworthy):

A very useful review of resources
http://reviews.ebay.com/What-apos-s-Selling-Hot-on-eBay_W0QQugidZ10000000000763247

Direct link to Seller Central:
http://pages.ebay.com/sellercentral/index.html

Cheers,

Mitch

Mitchell Allens last blog post..Night of the Living End – Lost in Ohio

@Mikita, great tip about Sitepoint! I never thought of that one!

@Mitchell, the problem with eBay is that its simply so big! Where do you start looking? I hadn’t seen the CBTrends site before – thanks for that.

anyway, since you’re asking for niche research, here are my favorites: buzz.yahoo.com and google.com/trends/hottrends.

i basically use yahoo buzz at present for short-term affiliate offers and google trends for long term affiliate products.

shane at make money bloggings last blog post..Get A Free Wordpress Installation from Garry Conn

e-Bay has a wealth of statistics about hot products, which leads to hot niches.

Another, related source is Chris Malta’s worldwidebrands.com site.
Chris is a product sourcing purveyor and he offers loads of free resources that should generate some niche ideas.

Then there’s CBtrends.com, which collates the info stream from clickbank and gives you some neat ideas for finding profitable affiliate products. Just knowing what’s hot can give you niche ideas.

Finally, an offline source: your local magazine rack.
Some people suggest that you look for back issues at the library and see who’s still advertising.

That’s a cool idea but, simply browsing the niche magazines, especially letters to the editor and the monthly Ask for Advice columns will tell you what folks are looking for.

That last idea leads to an online suggestion for what you should do when you DO find your niche – go into the related forums and lurk. You COULD register and join the community, but that is not what the AdSense niche is about.

Cheers,

Mitch

Mitchell Allens last blog post..Night of the Living End – Lost in Ohio

Another great way of identifying niches is to go to sitepoint.com as well as other marketplaces and look to see what type of websites are for sale. The sellers of these sites will even tell you how much $$ their sites are making and what niches they’re located in.

Understand that there’s no ONE way of identifying a profitable niche. The worst thing you can do however is to identify multiple niches and sub-niches without doing anything and not taking any action. And then again….I’m sure you’ve heard that a million times already.

I do find though, that I make more money on a site with lower-paying ads if it’s an audience that likes to click on ads (eg is researching a purchase) and that I can drive traffic to more easily.

BTW, PLR is “Private” Label Rights, not “Public” – as in private label real-world products, someone else makes them and you brand them as your own.

Kevin