A billboard article about the Economics of YouTube.
Some numbers.
Obviously some countries will earn more revenue per view, for example you can charge Coca-cola more money pew view/click in say Germany than in Ukraine.
QuoteYouTube music video for a major-label artist could generate a blended average of $0.0038 per stream in the United States, globally — which is how YouTube counts its views — Billboard estimates that rate at $0.0026 per stream. YouTube Premium video streams (views from customers who subscribe to YouTube’s ad-free video-watching tier) are also higher than plays from users on the ad-supported tier, both in the United States and globally.
The main topic of the article how much would a company earn for 1 billion views, well...
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But the average is slightly lower when the song is used in unofficial videos, but still.
QuoteFor non-official videos that use music — like a user-generated video of someone’s visit to the zoo, set to a song by a major-label artist — that global blended stream estimate would drop down to $0.0021
QuoteSo for a major-label song on YouTube that generates 1 billion views across all videos that use it, the label and artist would generate closer to $2.1 million.
So it does not necessarily scales down cents per view.
But just to estimate.
100 Million may get a label 250,000.
My faves that barely get 10 Million views are getting 25,000 Dollars but the company takes their cut, so maybe around 12,000 go to my faves. If the group is 6 members, then each gets around 2,000 dollars for the 10 million views.