YouTube's revenue model is primarily based on advertising, which means that content creators receive a share of the revenue generated from ads that are displayed on their videos. The amount of money that a content creator can earn from ad revenue is affected by several factors, including the number of views on their videos, the type of ads shown, and the advertiser demand.
Over the years, YouTube has made several changes to its platform and revenue-sharing policies to better support content creators. For example, in 2018, YouTube introduced the "YouTube Partner Program" (YPP), which allows content creators to monetize their videos by running ads on them. Additionally, YouTube has also introduced other monetization options such as Super Chat and Channel Memberships, which allow content creators to earn money directly from their fans.
While there is no guarantee that YouTube's revenue-sharing policies will continue to evolve in favor of content creators, the company has shown a commitment to supporting its creators and improving its monetization options. However, it's important to note that the revenue that content creators can earn from YouTube is ultimately dependent on several factors, and it's unlikely that every content creator will earn a significant amount of money solely from YouTube.
So, yes, I think.