Question: How much money did Gangham Style make South Korea?
About the article "Gangnam Style", section "South Korea".

Candidate passages:
The American news agency Associated Press reported that Psy is set to become a millionaire from YouTube advertisements and iTunes downloads, which underlines a shift in how money is being made in the music business.
According to the AP analysis, he is expected to make only $60,000 from downloads and streams of "Gangnam Style" in South Korea, due to the fact that many South Koreans use a music streaming service that costs less than $10 a month, and results in the cost of a downloaded song being about $0.10 and a streamed song being $0.02.
The bulk of Psy's earnings, however, originate from other sources such as TV commercials and YouTube revenue, the latter generating almost US $1 million for 33,000 parodies and related videos identified in September 2012 by YouTube's automatic identification system.
In total, AP estimated that Psy will earn at least US $8.1 million in 2012. 
In the "Digest", Paulus wrote a passage on money.
Much as Aristotle did, Paulus described the nature of money, including how it arises from the inconvenience of barter.  
Make It Big () is a 2002 South Korean comedy film.
Song Seung-heon, Kim Young-jun and Kwon Sang-woo play three high school students who are startled when a bagful of money and a dead man fall on top of their car.
Once they realize just how much money is in the bag, they give up any thought of calling the police. 
Professor Botsch of the Political Science department of the University of South Carolina Aiken says: "How can one sum up the contributions of the Jeanes Supervisors, these educational pioneers?
One scholar likes to refer to them as "pre-cursers of the Peace Corp": Women who didn't make much money but did anything they could to help.
Another sees them as early resource people, similar to today's resource teachers who try to make sure that children have what they need to learn.
Another comments that these women provided African-American children with a sense of pride by teaching them black history at a time when it was not found in any textbooks.
"We took straw and we made bricks and we built houses," says one retired supervisor.
Perhaps as stated by Eldridge McMillan, their slogan sums it up best: The Jeanes Supervisors always did the 'next needed thing'."
The family decided that Style is important to them, but how can they determine the "style" of each of the six alternatives?
"Style" is a pretty subjective concept—it can truly be said that "style is in the eye of the beholder."
Yet through the method of pairwise comparison, the AHP gives the Jones family a way to evaluate the "style" of the cars they are considering.
Honda's web site provides photos of each of the alternatives.
It also has videos, commercials, rotatable 360° views, color chips, and more, all available to help family members evaluate the Style of each car.
The family can compare their alternatives two-by-two on Style, using the tools on the web site to help them make their judgments.
They did just that, and here is the record of their judgments:When the judgments shown above are entered, the AHP software returns the following local priorities for the six alternatives with respect to Style:The local priorities show how much the style of each model contributes to the Style Criterion.
The global priorities show how much the Style of each model contributes to the overall goal of choosing the best car for the Jones family.