September 2008 Blogging Income

Well, it’s time for the blog income report. As I noted a few days, I’m now making several changes to how I report my blog income: First I’m separating it into two parts, and now I’m also counting only cash received.

A lot of companies promise to pay for work completed, but months later I’m still sitting on nearly $200 worth of outstanding receivables. For a short time, though, it may look like I have double-counted some income. For blogging income, this will be most obvious.

So here goes, my first blog only income report: taken straight from the cash in my account.

  • Blogging: $69.02
  • Advertising: $153.88
  • Total: $222.90

Naturally, this looks smaller than it should be because there are still outstanding payments to be made from some advertisers that amount to nearly $220.00. September was also a quieter month.

 

Stats, Traffic and more

Stats wise, I was building up nicely to over 2000 visitors this past month, with over 4000 page views in the month, until I went to the UK. On my travels, I was quite unable to keep up the usual speed of posting, and the recent crescendo of visitors fell apart somewhat, though attrition wasn’t as severe as during the summer. I have somehow retained about 60-80 visitors a day, a PR-2 ranking from Google, and improving visibility on IzeaRanks.

A Special Offer

I’ve also welcomed several advertisers, too on InvestorBlogger’s sidebar, and soon-to-be 125×125 ads. Keep your eyes peeled.

The new 125×125 ads are on special sale until September 30th December 31st – $12.00 per month for a square . Maximum of 3 out of 6 squares available with only one rotation per slot. So grab them now! There are four slots left!

updated: October 4th.

September 2008 Income Statements

In previous issues of InvestorBlogger Dot Com, I published a combined income statement across all of my ‘businesses’. With the new channels, this became a little confusing as I wasn’t sure where to place certain categories of income.

From this month, I’ll be publishing separate accounts for each type of income. Also, I promised that I would work on a cash received basis. In fact, both accounts will be treated differently for obvious reasons.

  • Dollar Traveler will publish income created from offline means: business, investing, bank interest, rental, etc.. Accounting will be cash received basis.
  • Blogging Travails will focus on online sources of income that I have used: advertising services, blogging, online sales, hosting, etc.

If you want to monitor the totals, you will have to do a little detective work yourself as I may no longer publish the totals. However this money is accounted, I will still be focusing on the principles outlined in my post at the beginning of the year.