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<p><img class="aligncenter wp-image-145280 size-full" src="https://elevator-media.imgix.net/2019/12/youtube.jpeg?fm=pjpg&ixlib=php-1.2.1&s=26b5ecbb801f665bfd6d5d979e207f33" alt="" width="660" height="440" srcset="https://elevator-media.imgix.net/2019/12/youtube.jpeg?fm=pjpg&ixlib=php-1.2.1&s=26b5ecbb801f665bfd6d5d979e207f33 660w, https://elevator-media.imgix.net/2019/12/youtube.jpeg?fit=scale&fm=pjpg&h=400&ixlib=php-1.2.1&w=600&wpsize=archive-thumbnail&s=0dc207099039499026b36b33fc51a879 600w" sizes="(max-width: 660px) 100vw, 660px" /></p>
<p><strong>Billboard </strong>made an official announcement that audio/visual data from <strong>YouTube </strong>will count towards calculations for the <em>Billboard 200 </em>album charts. In addition to <strong>YouTube</strong>, licensed video content play counts via <strong>Apple</strong>, <strong>Spotify</strong>, <strong>Tidal </strong>and <strong>VEVO </strong>will also be counted towards the album chart’s calculations. The new rules will take effect officially on January 18th, 2020. This will be reflected in sales and streams for the period of January 3rd-9th.</p>
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