YouTube has been grappling with a serious problem for a long time, poor and spam videos made with the help of AI. These ...

YouTube will restrict monetisation for low-effort AI videos starting July 15. Mass-produced content, clones, and undisclosed ...

A measure of Australian consumer sentiment improved marginally in July, a survey showed on Tuesday, though optimism on the ...

YouTube’s new monetisation policy, effective July 15, 2025, targets mass-produced, AI-generated, and low-effort content lacking originality. While reaction and clip channels remain allowed, they must ...

YouTube will enforce new rules from 15 July, ending monetisation for low-effort AI content. Creators must now prioritise ...

YouTube is updating its monetisation policies from July 15 for mass-produced, inauthentic, or low-effort AI-generated content ...

This means that even if a channel meets the basic eligibility thresholds for the YouTube Partner Program—either 1,000 ...

The exact policy language itself has not yet been released, but a page on YouTube’s Help documentation explains that creators have always been required to upload “original” and “authentic” content.

YouTube has announced changes to its monetisation rules under the YouTube Partner Program (YPP). The implementation will start from July 15, where creators who upload repetitive, copied videos or mass ...

YouTube will demonetise mass-produced or inauthentic content, signalling a major shift towards originality and human input.

YouTube is gearing up to take action against “mass-produced,” “repetitious,” and “inauthentic” content starting July 15.

YouTube has announced a new update to further stop creators from making money with “inauthentic” content posted to the ...