Youtube pay live chat money how much is good enough

 For creators, a "good" amount of YouTube live chat money (Super Chat) is generally any amount that builds engagement, but in terms of revenue, 100% of it is good, with creators typically receiving 70% of the donation after YouTube takes its 30% cut. While individual donations are often under $10, high-performing streams can generate thousands in Super Chats by leveraging a dedicated audience. 

Key Takeaways on Super Chat Revenue

• The Split: YouTube keeps 30% of Super Chat revenue, meaning you receive roughly 70%.
• Mobile Exception: If donors use an iOS device (Apple), fees can be higher, with creators sometimes seeing closer to 50% or less after Apple's and YouTube's cuts.
• "Good Enough" Benchmark: For a small to mid-sized channel, consistent Super Chat income that supplements AdSense or covers stream production costs is considered "good." Top creators can earn hundreds of thousands, but for most, it is a "tip jar" that adds up over time.
• Donation Limits: Viewers can pay between $1 and $500 per message, with a maximum cap of $2,000 per user per week. 

What Constitutes a "Good" Donation?
While any amount is helpful, for encouraging engagement and highlighting comments:

• $1–$5: A small, friendly tip that gets a highlighted message.
• $10–$20: A solid, thoughtful donation that often gets a direct thank you from the creator.
• $50+: A significant "Super" donation that usually stays pinned for an extended time. 

How to Maximize Earnings
To turn casual viewers into supporters, creators should:

1. Acknowledge Donors: Mentioning donors by name increases repeat contributions by 20–40%.
2. Use Goals: Setting a visible Super Chat goal for the stream encourages viewers to help you reach it.
3. Use Third-Party Platforms: For a higher percentage, some creators use third-party services (like Ko-fi or Patreon) which often have lower transaction fees than the 30% taken by YouTube/Apple. 

Goog stock | After a few months no direction | Goog stock ready to go up

Google stock 

D chart candlestick - 

1. D chart - MW - strong bullish pattern 
2. Above EMA 8
3. Confirmed with two days uptrend
4. Ready to add more shares on Goog

Last 8 weeks, Goog stock - Finally bottom is confirmed. 

Confirmed with FX168 analyst - Today live session

GOOG stock | Time to add more shares

 

NOW stock | EMA 20 | Analysis | Google AI | Now stock can it stand above EMA 20 and stop downtrend last two days

 As of March 11, 2026, ServiceNow (NOW) is struggling to maintain its position above key

As of March 11, 2026, ServiceNow (NOW) is struggling to maintain its position above key short-term moving averages, having fallen below its 5-day and 20-day levels during a recent downturn. While the stock showed a brief recovery earlier this month, it has experienced significant weakness over the last two trading days, closing at $114.67 (down 1.64%) on Wednesday.

Technical Analysis & EMA 20 Status

• Current Price vs. EMA 20: The stock is currently trading below its 20-day moving average, which is estimated near $117.27 based on recent daily averages.
• Downtrend Signal: Falling below the 20-day EMA is often viewed by traders as a bearish signal, suggesting that short-term momentum has shifted to the downside.
• Resistance Levels: To "stop the downtrend," the stock must reclaim and hold above the $117.00 - $118.00 range.
• Support Levels: If the sell-off continues, analysts point to major horizontal support around $110.00 or even $100.00 as the next potential "floor" where buyers might step in. 

Market Sentiment for March 2026

• Bearish Indicators: Technical indicators like the MACD (-0.200) currently lean toward a "Sell" outlook. Some analysts classify NOW as a "Strong Sell" candidate for the next few days due to its position within a falling trend.
• Bullish Potential: Despite the recent dip, 31 out of 42 analysts still maintain a Buy rating, citing strong fundamental growth in enterprise AI as a long-term catalyst.
• Seasonality: Historically, NOW has a 54.55% probability of a positive return in March, though early 2026 has been characterized by broader SaaS sector volatility. 

If you want, you can tell me:

• Your entry price or time horizon for this trade.
• If you are looking for specific stop-loss or take-profit levels.
• Whether you're tracking other SaaS stocks (like CRM or SNOW) to compare performance. 

March 31 2026 to April 15 round trip

 

March 26 2026 | GenAI-Ready Architecture - Vancouver

 

NOW stock | 30 min chart | Lessons learned

 

NOW stock | Big loss | 5 min chart

 Lesson learned:

Do not trade when the stock is underneath EMA 20 and EMA8 - 5 min chart - You do not know the bottom

It is easy to have a new low - another new low 

My loss is the big lesson today. I have to wait until day chart shows downward reversal and then get in on NOW stock. 

INTU stock | 5 min chart

 

ORCL stock | Earnings gain | 620 shares

 

ORCL stock | Oracle's stock rises as AI demand spurs an earnings milestone not seen in 15 years

 

Oracle's stock rises as AI demand spurs an earnings milestone not seen in 15 years

Mar 10, 2026, 14:54 GMT-72 min read

ORCL−1.43%

By Christine Ji

For the first time in over a decade and a half, Oracle says it grew both revenue and earnings by at least 20%

Oracle's stock was rising after Tuesday's earnings report.

Oracle proved the artificial-intelligence doubters wrong on Tuesday as the company beat expectations on revenue and earnings, while disclosing that it doesn't expect it will need to take on more financing to support its growing set of AI contracts.

Shares of Oracle (ORCL) were up more than 8% in Tuesday's extended session as investors gained confidence in the company's ability to turn its AI contracts into revenue. Revenue for the quarter was $17.2 billion, up 22% from a year before, or 18% after currency adjustments. Adjusted earnings were $1.79 per share, up 21% from a year before.

Wall Street analysts had been anticipating $16.9 billion and $1.70, respectively.

It's the first quarter in over 15 years to bring 20%-plus growth rates on revenue and adjusted earnings, Oracle said.

The company is seeing a "halo effect" from its AI infrastructure business, as training models on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) "allows us to embed very high-quality services right into our applications," co-CEO Mike Sicilia said on the earnings call.

Remaining performance obligations, or the value of future contracts that have yet to be recognized as revenue, were $553 billion for the third quarter, missing consensus estimates of $556 billion by just a hair. Oracle said that it doesn't expect to raise incremental funds for many of these new AI contracts because customers are often paying up front for chips or supplying the hardware themselves.

Read: Oracle faces a high bar for earnings as investors look for an AI payoff

Cloud-services revenue was $8.9 billion, representing 52% of sales in the third quarter and growing 44% year over year.

This growth was fueled by OCI, which surged 84% to $4.9 billion in revenue. The company's multicloud database offering, which allows customers to run Oracle's database services directly within rival cloud platforms, grew 531% year over year.

The stock reaction marks a shift in sentiment toward Oracle. Heading into the report, shares of Oracle were down 23.4% on the year. Software stocks have broadly sold off and Oracle investors in particular have worried about the company's increasing debt load. In February, the company announced that it would raise up to $50 billion in debt and equity to fund its AI infrastructure buildout for the year.

Sicilia pushed back against the "SaaSpocalypse" narrative on the earnings call, saying that Oracle is rapidly adopting AI coding tools "not only to accelerate our SaaS business, but to deliver solutions that that enable entire ecosystems across numerous industries."

While basic AI hardware rentals net 30% to 40% margins, Oracle's broader ecosystem is becoming more lucrative, co-CEO Clay Magouyrk said on the call. For every dollar spent on AI, customers spend 10% to 20% more on high-margin services like storage and security. Meanwhile, the multicloud database business, which has higher margins of 60% to 80%, is lifting overall OCI profitability.

For the current quarter, Oracle guided for revenue growth between 19% to 21%, bracketing the 20% growth expectations implied by the FactSet consensus. Total cloud revenue is expected to grow between 46% and 50%.

Oracle kept intact its fiscal 2026 revenue guidance of $67 billion and capital-expenditure guidance of $50 billion. However, the company raised its fiscal 2027 revenue guidance to $90 billion, surpassing consensus estimates of $86.6 billion.

-Christine Ji

This content was created by MarketWatch, which is operated by Dow Jones & Co. MarketWatch is published independently from Dow Jones Newswires and The Wall Street Journal.

Oracle Stock Jumps on Earnings Beat — Barrons.com

 

Oracle Stock Jumps on Earnings Beat — Barrons.com

Mar 10, 2026, 13:12 GMT-72 min read

ORCL−1.43%

By Adam Levine

Oracle reported strong third-quarter earnings results Tuesday afternoon. Its shares were rising in after-hours trading.

Oracle's adjusted earnings-per-share came in at $1.79, above Wall Street's consensus estimate of $1.70, and up from $1.47 last year. Revenue for the quarter reached $17.2 billion, ahead of expectations for $16.9 billion, and up 22% on the year.

Shares were up 6% in after-hours trading following the report.

This is breaking news. Read a preview of Oracle's earnings below and check back for more analysis soon.

Oracle began transitioning into a cloud company several years ago, and the process is at a crucial juncture as it reports its third-quarter earnings on Tuesday afternoon.

Wall Street analysts expect adjusted earnings per share of $1.70, up from $1.47 a year earlier. They are projecting sales growth of 20% to $16.9 billion.

The return to rapid growth has been driven by the cloud pivot. From fiscal year 2012 through 2020, Oracle sales grew at a 1% annualized rate, but growth has accelerated since then. The two-pronged strategy saw Oracle finally begin to offer cloud-based versions of its software after years of resisting the shift. Oracle gained a more reliable stream of revenue, while customers saw fewer internal IT risks and costs. Last quarter, cloud applications sales rose by 11% from a year earlier.

But the larger part of the shift has been offering servers for rent in the cloud, a business pioneered by Amazon Web Services, and now includes Microsoft, Alphabet and a host of smaller "neoclouds" like CoreWeave. Powered by a $300 billion multiyear contract with AI leader OpenAI, this business saw revenue grow 68% last quarter.

The two cloud businesses now make up about half of sales, and if current trends continue, they could come to dominate Oracle's income statement before long. Sales growth for the rest of Oracle was flat in the first half of fiscal 2026.

But the cloud sales growth comes at a high cost. Oracle's revenue was stagnant in the 2010s, but the company churned out a lot of free cash flow that was returned to shareholders as dividends and share buybacks, drastically reducing the company's share count in the process.

The capital expenditures required to build the AI data centers the company rents out in the cloud have reversed that dynamic. Though operating cash flow remained strong in the last 12 months, it was dwarfed by capex. Just in the first six months of fiscal 2026, Oracle's debt and lease liabilities rose by $23 billion, and it has commitments for another quarter-trillion dollars in leases. Buybacks have all but halted and the share count has begun rising. The dividend is effectively being funded by debt.

Last month, Oracle said it expects to raise up to $50 billion through 2026 via equity and debt sales.

While investors were initially wowed by cloud revenue and backlog growth, enthusiasm faded beginning in September as the scale of the costs sank in. The stock has fallen 56% since that peak.

Write to Adam Levine at adam.levine@barrons.com

Oracle Raises 2027 Sales Outlook Amid AI Demand, Restructuring

 

Oracle Raises 2027 Sales Outlook Amid AI Demand, Restructuring

Mar 10, 2026, 13:23 GMT-7Less than 1 min read

ORCL−1.43%

By Katherine Hamilton

Oracle posted higher quarterly revenue and raised its sales outlook for fiscal 2027, as AI demand continues to outpace supply.

The cloud-computing company on Tuesday posted a profit of $3.72 billion, or $1.27 a share, in the fiscal third quarter, compared with $2.94 billion, or $1.02 a share, a year earlier.

Stripping out certain one-time items, adjusted per-share earnings were $1.79, ahead of the $1.70 anticipated by analysts, according to FactSet.

Revenue rose 18% to $17.19 billion. Analysts surveyed by FactSet forecast revenue of $16.92 billion.

Oracle said it has been shrinking its product development teams because AI models have become more efficient, allowing the company to build more software with fewer people.

Demand for cloud computing for AI training and inference is continuing to grow faster than supply, Oracle said. Some of the biggest consumers of AI cloud capacity have also strengthened their financial positions recently, the company said.

Because of those dynamics, Oracle expects to meet and possibly exceed its revenue growth rate forecast for fiscal 2027 and beyond.

Oracle raised its revenue outlook for fiscal 2027 to $90 billion. It reaffirmed 2026 guidance.

The company expects revenue to grow 18% to 20% in the current fourth quarter, with adjusted earnings per share of $1.92 to $1.96.

Oracle said it raised $30 billion within days of its February announcement that it planned to raise up to $50 billion in debt and equity financing.

Write to Katherine Hamilton at katherine.hamilton@wsj.com