Every radio station is a business. It sells a product and experiences profit and loss, just like any
other business.
The product it sells is: Ears. It sells ears to department stores, fast food restaurants, telephone
companies, companies that manufacture cars, sell cars, rent cars, insure cars, paint cars, or fix
cars, plus furniture stores, soft drink bottlers, banks, clothing companies, breweries, shoe stores ...
anybody who has anything to sell you, and wants to tell you about what they're selling. They pay
the radio station, and the radio station lets them borrow your ears for 10 seconds, 30 seconds,
60 seconds ... depending on how much time they pay for ... and they use that time to tell you
all about what they're selling and why you really need it.
The more ears the radio station controls, the more they can charge for each minute of "commercial"
time. And that's the reason that the radio station wants everybody to think they're the best one,
and wants to have the most ears listening to them.
They don't get a dime from government. They paythe government big bucks for the license
they need before they're permitted to operate a radio station. The reason they're willing to
pay for it is that once they have a radio station, they can make so much more money off the
commercial advertisers ... as long as they can round up enough ears to sell.
The exact same story goes for TV stations. The only difference is: They sell eyes, not ears.
Because the purpose and reason for being of a radio station is to earn money for its owners and shareholders. -- It earns money by selling a product. -- Its customers are its advertisers. -- It sells them access to the ears of its audience, in blocks of 30 or 60 seconds.
Public Radio neither "earns" money nor "makes" money. They are non-profit. When they mention a corporation they are acknowledging a contribution. You do not hear commercials. There is no request to call the ABC Carriage company and try out their latest beer wagon that halls 48 barrels to 21 saloons for just 1 1/2 bails of hay.Their income derives from contributions from the government, foundations, companies, and their listeners.
The purpose of commercial radio is to earn profit for its stockholders, by selling a product to its customers. The sellers are the owners of the radio station. The customers are the commercial advertisers whose messages are broadcast on the station. The product that they buy is the ears and attention of the station's audience.
how much does a dj actually earn per hour? how much does a dj actually earn per hour? how much does a dj actually earn per hour?
she earn about over 300,000 a day so...........
Advertising
Because the purpose and reason for being of a radio station is to earn money for its owners and shareholders. -- It earns money by selling a product. -- Its customers are its advertisers. -- It sells them access to the ears of its audience, in blocks of 30 or 60 seconds.
by getting radio play
The purpose of a revenue tariff is to earn money for the govrnment.
Exactly the same way they get the money to buy the music and pay the DJs today: by selling access to the ears of the station's listeners to commercial advertisers. The radio dramas typically opened and closed with the sponsor's commercial announcement, and paused for at least one more during the story.
Taxes.
They are payed by the government that they represent.
No, that would be immoral.
in a pound the government get 15p
They make from $200,000-$800,000 a year.
they get upto £199,000 a year
Do what the Federal government does: spend more money than you earn.