And everything is heading towards this in other topics

[sumaiyakhatun27]

$100 is one transition, for $1000 you can get ten (!) transitions. To get 300 transitions, you need to spend $30 thousand. And it is clear that in this scenario this budget will be unprofitable. And working with us on a budget of $3000, he gets blogging in English, a few guest posts and links in local directories - as a result, this provides 80-100 transitions per day for thematic queries.


Well, the same trend is emerging in RuNet. We ourselves have been korea consumer email list intensively developing the context direction lately and we notice that in each topic there is a certain critical mass of the budget, and if you do not reach it, then in the best case this context will work "at zero". And what is interesting is that over the last year and a half, this critical mass of the budget has grown significantly in almost all topics.


It turns out to be a vicious circle. Context does not pay off on small budgets, and a business, if it is a beginner, cannot handle large budgets. Have you heard that Matt Cutts recently announced a new Google algorithm that will favor authoritative sites? What Cutts is literally saying is that a site's popularity does not mean that the site is authoritative. A tabloid newspaper may be popular, but it will not be authoritative.