<p>Elon Musk on Sunday said that Twitter will allow news publishers to charge users per article basis with one click from next month.</p>.<p>After announcing new monetising features for content creators, the Twitter CEO is now aiming to help media houses amid a global meltdown that has seen several publications paying off employees and shutting down programmes.</p>.<p>"Rolling out next month, this platform will allow media publishers to charge users on a per article basis with one click," said Musk.</p>.<p>This will enable users who would not sign up for a monthly subscription to pay a higher per-article price when they want to read an occasional article.</p>.<p><strong>Also read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/business/business-news/twitter-to-take-10-cut-on-content-subscriptions-after-12-months-1214033.html" target="_blank">Twitter to take 10% cut on content subscriptions after 12 months</a></strong></p>.<p>"Should be a major win-win for both media organisations and the public," Musk added.</p>.<p>Earlier on Saturday, Twitter said that creators across the globe can now sign up and earn a living on Twitter via the 'monetization' tool.</p>.<p>Musk said that all proceeds will go to content creators and Twitter will keep nothing for now.</p>.<p>"We will keep 10 per cent after 12 months, but iOS/Android subscription fees drop from 30 per cent to 15 per cent in year 2, so still a net gain to creators," the Twitter CEO announced.</p>.<p>For many, "this represents a vital source of income and enables them to put more time into creating great content for you," he added.</p>.<p>Meanwhile, Twitter has also applied 'Community Notes' to ads.</p>.<p>"The goal is to make this platform maximum truth-seeking or, said another way, the least untrue compared to everything else," Musk said.</p>
<p>Elon Musk on Sunday said that Twitter will allow news publishers to charge users per article basis with one click from next month.</p>.<p>After announcing new monetising features for content creators, the Twitter CEO is now aiming to help media houses amid a global meltdown that has seen several publications paying off employees and shutting down programmes.</p>.<p>"Rolling out next month, this platform will allow media publishers to charge users on a per article basis with one click," said Musk.</p>.<p>This will enable users who would not sign up for a monthly subscription to pay a higher per-article price when they want to read an occasional article.</p>.<p><strong>Also read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/business/business-news/twitter-to-take-10-cut-on-content-subscriptions-after-12-months-1214033.html" target="_blank">Twitter to take 10% cut on content subscriptions after 12 months</a></strong></p>.<p>"Should be a major win-win for both media organisations and the public," Musk added.</p>.<p>Earlier on Saturday, Twitter said that creators across the globe can now sign up and earn a living on Twitter via the 'monetization' tool.</p>.<p>Musk said that all proceeds will go to content creators and Twitter will keep nothing for now.</p>.<p>"We will keep 10 per cent after 12 months, but iOS/Android subscription fees drop from 30 per cent to 15 per cent in year 2, so still a net gain to creators," the Twitter CEO announced.</p>.<p>For many, "this represents a vital source of income and enables them to put more time into creating great content for you," he added.</p>.<p>Meanwhile, Twitter has also applied 'Community Notes' to ads.</p>.<p>"The goal is to make this platform maximum truth-seeking or, said another way, the least untrue compared to everything else," Musk said.</p>