Sentences with phrase «huge ebook sale»

... Continue reading Huge ebook sale!

Today and tomorrow, I'm participating in a huge ebook sale!

Not exact matches

The world's largest online retailer and the huge publisher have for months been in a nasty and at times public battle reportedly over the share each company would get for eBook sales.

If indeed indie ebooks have already garnered a quarter of the industry's unit «sales» in such a short period of time, that's a huge power shift in the publishing world.

Authors, writers, publishers of eBooks, audiobooks and short texts can... A) sell their eBook through their author page on XinXii - without author contract - in real - time, without technical skills - with an own authorpage and online shop - enter all information such as description, tags, cover, price... - upload an eBook in one or multiple formats: PDF, ePub, mobi, doc, xls... - high royalties per download - consolidated real - time sales reports - keeping full editorial and copyright control or B) sell their eBook through their author page on XinXii and additionally on major eBook retailers - we convert eBooks to the ePub and mobi format for free - we distribute to the leading eBook - shops all over the world for free - we provide consolidated sales reports Readers have... - the opportunity to discover new titles in all categories and genres - an easy access to a huge variety of content - can instantly download after purchase - have the opportunity to rate and comment on eBooks

S&S provides weekly sales reports to their authors so I can see how many books I've sold (ebook or print) and also who sold them (indie bookstore versus chain versus places like Costco etc) They also have a great service to tackle piracy (a huge prob with ebooks).

In particular, the huge increase in digital sales shows how rapidly readers and publishers are embracing ebook reading.

Mike DiPiano, managing general partner of NewSpring, who now joins Open Road's board of directors, said, «There is huge disruption in the publishing industry as business models are rapidly evolving and ebooks are becoming a greater share of overall trade book sales.

Those international sales can provide a huge advantage for authors, as the ebook revolution has not made such inroads in much of the rest of the world and physical copies still make up the majority of book sales there.

In such a context, Amazon is more insulated than other ebook reader manufacturers, because the giant bookseller can recoup some of its losses through the huge sales generated from ebooks and other content available through its online store.

And this year, the arrival of the iPad put a huge spike in ebook sales thanks to Apple's built - in iBooks store and ereading app.

As I said in Why Ebooks Must Fail and Advances Must Align to Risks, ebooks are currently sold with no advance cash payments and have the same discounts as print, leaving publishers with the onus of huge advance costs and only a trickle of income from individual Ebooks Must Fail and Advances Must Align to Risks, ebooks are currently sold with no advance cash payments and have the same discounts as print, leaving publishers with the onus of huge advance costs and only a trickle of income from individual ebooks are currently sold with no advance cash payments and have the same discounts as print, leaving publishers with the onus of huge advance costs and only a trickle of income from individual sales.

One of the main facets why ebook sales are going to be huge for the next week is because prices are getting slashed.

Publishers may be reluctant to sell foreign rights to China Mobile, as it takes a huge cut of sales — at least 50 percent and sometimes as much as 70 percent — and sells the ebooks at a 90 percent discount from the print price.

With the drop in book sales, it is natural that authors and publishers, who have spent a huge amount of creativity and money into pushing a material into the public spectrum, are the most affected by ebook piracy.

With the soaring popularity of Kindle and other eBook formats, sales potential is huge even for the brand new indie author.

Making a group gives you the ability to make sure that your book is written according to what your customers want, and can make for a huge boost of sales and reviews during your eBook launch.

In overall, the main tendency is that engagement is growing at Kobo — consumers buy more books, but still 10 % of customers make 50 % of the sales, so it shows who starts reading an ebook, will be a huge fan and will read more.

With 14 % Kindle ownership amongst book buyers we are seeing huge changes — 9 % of total book sales are ebook sales, Publishers are in crisis mode, eReader companies are becoming hugely important, everyone is trying to get into books, lots more people are reading.

Yet Amazon insists it makes almost no money and they refuse to show how much they are paying authors from this huge increase in Amazon sales that can be tied to one thing, KINDLE EBOOK Ssales that can be tied to one thing, KINDLE EBOOK SALESSALES.

99 % of indie authors will not have print distribution in physical bookstores, and I would postulate that all the success stories we have heard in the last 2 years about indie authors and huge sales have come from ebook sales, not print.

So if you have a big audience that pre-ordered your book there, you'll get a huge sales spike on publication day that'll propel your ebook up the ranks.

@Sam: the barrier to entry for ebooks sales is low, but Amazon has a huge advantage nonetheless because their database of credit cards is not easily reproducible.

The Big Five get a huge portion of their revenue from hardcover and paperback sales, so it's like saying, «If you discount the 80 % of the revenue that authors get from hardcover sales, indie ebooks easily outpace traditionally published ebooks.»

By other accounts, which try to shine light on ebook adoption by looking at markets like Amazon (which accounts for a scary two - thirds of ebook sales), show that a huge and growing percentage of ebooks are being sold by indie publishers or authors themselves rather than the bigs, and a third of them don't even have ISBNs, the universal ID used to track most books.

Amazon launches the Kindle, kickstarting the ebook sales revolution that would have a huge impact on physical book sales over the ensuing decade.

They dropped every month for the first 5 months of 2015 (the most recent month that data's available from the AAP); for that period in total, adult ebook sales are down 3.2 percent compared to 2014, while young adult ebook sales (think books like Hunger Games and Divergent, which have a huge adult crossover audience) are down 43.3 percent.

This helped the huge book in ebook sales and caused the huge decrease in physical sales.

My ebook sales grew, along with my editing business (but that's another huge success story).

But it turns out that Stieg's Millenium Trilogy isn't the only ebook that's enjoying huge (paid) sales.

January's $ 1.38 borrow rate represents a huge 294 % improvement on the $ 0.35 that would be paid on a sale of an ebook priced at $ 0.99, while a book priced at $ 1.99 would have got 97 % more revenue for a borrow than for a sale.

The reason I'm hopeful and positive is that these huge multinational corporations run on bottom line profits, and since they've seen such a big drop off in ebook profitability due to dramatically fewer sales, I think they'll be experimenting with pricing models and sales to fine tune their strategies moving forward.