How much does The opening sequence of the Grand Final of the 2017 Eurovision Song Contest make on YouTube?
The opening sequence of the Grand Final of the 2017 Eurovision Song Contest · by Eurovision Song Contest
Estimated Earnings (Best Estimate)
Single-figure creator earnings using 2026 category-specific RPM data (~$1.50/1,000 views for this video), net of YouTube's 45% share. Music and Shorts monetize 10–30× lower than Finance, Tech, and Education. Actual revenue varies with audience geography, advertiser demand, and Premium splits.
Peak Performance
Projections
Earnings Trend
Month-over-month estimated earnings
💡 Future Feature: Full historical data (6+ months) will be available with a premium subscription. Currently showing all available data.
Monthly Breakdown
Based on view count changes between data points
| Month | Views Gained | Estimated Earnings | Growth |
|---|---|---|---|
|
February 2026
|
346
346
|
$0.52 | |
|
March 2026
|
698
698
|
$1.05 | |
|
April 2026
|
636
636
|
$0.95 | |
|
May 2026
|
2,233
2.23K
|
$3.35 | |
|
June 2026
|
811
811
|
$1.22 | |
|
July 2026
|
544
544
|
$0.82 | |
|
August 2026
|
854
854
|
$1.28 | |
|
September 2026
|
622
622
|
$0.93 | |
| Total | 6,744 | $10.12 |
About These Estimates
Earnings use 2026 creator RPM data (revenue per 1,000 views, net of YouTube's 45% share). We blend per-category and Shorts-specific rates from public industry reporting.
Example net RPMs we apply:
- Music: ~$0.80 / 1,000 views
- People & Blogs: ~$1.20 / 1,000 views
- Entertainment / Film: ~$1.50–$1.80 / 1,000 views
- Gaming: ~$3.00 / 1,000 views
- Education / Science & Tech: ~$7–$8 / 1,000 views
- YouTube Shorts: ~$0.05 / 1,000 views
Real-world earnings vary with viewer geography, ad demand, audience demographics, YouTube Premium splits, and seasonality.