Sentences with phrase «as royalties fee»

Apple is said to have been paying an outright fee of $ 18 for Qualcomm modems along with a 5 % of the iPhone's sale price as royalties fee.

Orange Leaf charges comparatively low franchising fees, such as a royalty fee of 4 percent and a marketing fee of 1 percent.

How much they cost per phone as a royalty fee?

Not exact matches

Our franchise fee is as low as $ 45,950 (standard franchise $ 51,950) and the royalty is just 3.95 % of revenues — compared to 5 % -7 % in some other home care franchises.

Would - be franchisees are drawn to such incentives as no franchise fee, up to $ 50,000 in free equipment, a $ 3,000 food service credit and an initial break from paying royalties.

Franchise partners pay an up front $ 30,000 fee as well as six percent royalty and three percent advertising fees.

Although royalty fees are not included in startup costs, they are just as important a consideration.

Imports of goods and services fell 1.8 percent to $ 257.5 billion, in part as the boost from royalties and broadcast license fees related to the Winter Olympics faded.

The Company negotiates music license agreements and distributes the fees it generates as royalties to its affiliated writers and publishers when their songs are performed in public.

This means that other than BMI's operating expenses, which are approximately 12 cents on every dollar, all of the money collected from licensing fees is paid out as royalties to songwriters.

Despite the recession, Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory has seen increases in revenue from franchise fees and royalty fees over the last fiscal year, and as such has a lot of hope for the future.

Included are sales at company - owned operations as well as sales royalties and certain fees collected from franchisees.

«As I researched the idea of promoting savings in our sector, the idea of credit union came into mind and I said that's it because it dawned on me that majority of the people don't have savings accounts, insurance cover or even pension schemes and since I became the Chairman of GHAMRO I really felt the pinch because every now and then I get calls from members asking for advance payment of their royalty to either pay school fees, settle medical bills or to even solve other financial problems then I've realized that this vacuum has to be filled because GHAMRO doesn't have a policy to pay this type of monies».

The site also features a catalog with 200,000 royalty free tracks that can be used for any eLearning project, as well as licensed tracks that you can download for a small fee.

However, finding suitable images for your eLearning course at a reasonable price can be challenging, as many royalty free sites charge a hefty fee for monthly subscriptions and download credits.

Profits are what is left after paying all the costs associated with publishing, such as editing, layout & design, printing, storage and fulfillment, distributors fees as well as other sales and marketing expenses and, of course, royalties.

Are there any ongoing payments such as royalties or renewal fees?

Instead of stating that royalties will be paid at the exchange rate on the day of calculation or whatever, they say it is at a rate * they * determine, and includes all the fees, too, because you know, it's such a burden on them as a company that sells in other countries to deal in multiple currencies.

Ideally, there is also a return on the investment in the form of royalties, as Appzine doesn't take further fees after the cost of using the tool.

We do not reduce royalties by fees such as payment processing fees (by PayPal e.g.), retailer discounts, costs due to erroneous or fraudulent transactions or credit card charge - backs.

Sounds good, but this means that you, as an author, will earn much less in royalty fees as both the retailer and the aggregator may (not always, it depends on their pricing model) take their cut.

You can either keep 50 % as royalty or pay $ 49.95 as a one - time fee for your store and pay 7.5 % fee on transactions.

Section 3.1 The Publisher agrees to pay the Author royalties as follows: A. Royalties due and owing shall be determined on the Net based on the Publisher's paid invoices for the Work, less printing, return fees, and a reasonable reserve for returns from aroyalties as follows: A. Royalties due and owing shall be determined on the Net based on the Publisher's paid invoices for the Work, less printing, return fees, and a reasonable reserve for returns from aRoyalties due and owing shall be determined on the Net based on the Publisher's paid invoices for the Work, less printing, return fees, and a reasonable reserve for returns from all sales.

Whereas some self - publishing companies and «vanity presses» rip authors off by charging up front for service and then charging additional royalties as high as 55 % of net profits, BookBaby is one of the few companies in the industry that does not take any additional fees; the author earns royalties from the different platforms that BookBaby distributes to, and retains all percentages after the retail platforms» fee.

If someone has money they should definitely consider free lance help with all the above as royalties should be worth far more than set fees over the long term.

Launched earlier this year, NetMinds brings together authors and industry professionals in a very complex system that lets self - published authors pay a portion of the professionals» fee, as well as pay them via a portion of the royalties.

Essentially, BookBaby, has found that charging legitimate authors an upfront fee to process and distribute their ebooks may cause some to ultimately opt for one of the sites that makes its profit out of royalties rather than pay an initial investment; however, this same business model means that spam and piracy can be kept to a minimum as get - rich - quick scammers are loathe to shell out the upfront cost.

So, authors who expect to see sales for the long term are best advised to do most of the initial work themselves or hire freelancers and pay a one - time fee — as opposed to continuing to give a larger portion of royalties to a service provider for this up - front work.

For example, as of this writing, through Amazon's Createspace platform, royalties are calculated by deducting multiple fees from the retail price of a print book:

As with traditional publishing contracts, authors using self publishing platforms are paid royalties (percentage or flat fee) for each book sold.

Since translators carry the risk of sales just as much as the author does when working indie, the risk has to be compensated with higher royalty rates when paying lower flat fees up front.

Also worth noting that by taking advantage of our integration, they waive setup fees and pay the same royalty rates as if you're working with them directly (because once you sign up and we deliver your book and metadata to them, you are working with them directly).

And although they term the portion of the sale price you receive as «royalties» it isn't, it's the list price minus Amazons retail fee.

Evolved Publishing will pay translators for their services as follows: No up - front fee, with an attractive straight commission equal to 20 % of author royalties for the translated piece, paid quarterly or semi-annually.

We do not reduce royalties by fees or costs such as payment processing fees (by PayPal e.g.), retailer discounts, costs due to erroneous or fraudulent transactions or credit card charge - backs.

With its outrageous download fees for ebooks (megabyte for megabyte, over five times more expensive than Verizon cell phone data charges) and the low royalty it pays on books outside a narrow price range ($ 2.99 - 9.99), Amazon is probably earning double the profits on ebooks as competitors such as Apple or various national ebook retailers.

Do you want to pay them for their efforts upon completion of the audiobook (a fee per finished hour, as part of a Pay For Production deal) or do you prefer to split your royalties with them fifty - fifty (as part of a Royalty Share deal)?

Royalty After Fees Example: For print books on platforms such as Createspace, your royalty might be calculated after all fees are paid for distribution channels, handling costs and prRoyalty After Fees Example: For print books on platforms such as Createspace, your royalty might be calculated after all fees are paid for distribution channels, handling costs and printFees Example: For print books on platforms such as Createspace, your royalty might be calculated after all fees are paid for distribution channels, handling costs and prroyalty might be calculated after all fees are paid for distribution channels, handling costs and printfees are paid for distribution channels, handling costs and printing.

If you are collecting royalties as part of your business income AND you have fees to pay... the equation even gets more complex!

Publishing Scam Artists: Spotting the Sharks Rather than carefully selecting and investing in books in exchange for a percentage of profits as do traditional publishers, or offering self - publishing services such as editing or design for a fee and letting authors keep their royalties, vanity presses take a cut from both pieces of the pie.

I was leery of narrators with little audio book experience who didn't want to take a chance with royalty split, or who listed their fee as «Call for details.»

All for the nominal fee of some money off the contract and any future royalties they've managed to secure you, as well as a reasonable portion of your immortal soul.

On top of that, our favorite elephant in the room, Amazon, deducts fifteen cents per megabyte from every royalty payment as a «transport fee.»

They have to, as every traditional publisher is now selling their authors online themselves, and paying their authors a handsome referral fee and better royalties if they sell through their shop.

As a self - published author (or even an author working with a hybrid publishing house where a fee is paid upfront for the house's services), the process of a book's publication works «backwards» in a sense: you spend money in the beginning for editing, cover design, formatting and marketing, while retaining the rights to your book indefinitely and thus receiving full royalties for as long as the book is being solAs a self - published author (or even an author working with a hybrid publishing house where a fee is paid upfront for the house's services), the process of a book's publication works «backwards» in a sense: you spend money in the beginning for editing, cover design, formatting and marketing, while retaining the rights to your book indefinitely and thus receiving full royalties for as long as the book is being solas long as the book is being solas the book is being sold.

If Audible does not commence selling the Audiobook within 3 months after its receipt of your written notice, (a) this Agreement will automatically terminate and all rights in the Book and the Audiobook granted to Audible in this Agreement will revert to you and (b) if you agreed to the royalty share payment option with the Producer for production of the Audiobook, Audible will pay the Producer a termination fee of $ 100 times the actual number of finished hours (in 10 minute increments) in the deal confirmation page; up to a maximum of $ 2,500 as full payment for the Producer's services in creating the Audiobook.

Secondly, as I alluded to before, royalties on Android devices are essentially taking the place of licensing fees at this point - you can't actually use Android for «free» on a commercial device without attracting attention from Microsoft's lawyers.

BraveHeart Audiobooks is an independent audiobook production company, however the majority of our contracts are made using ACX.com, through whom we are able to offer a shared royalty option, as well as our standard per finished hour fees.

Kindle offers a 70 % royalty on books with a list price of $ 9.99, so the royalty on a $ 9.99 e-book can be as high as $ 6.99 (it will be somewhat lower due to the 15 cents per Mb delivery fee).

The only other charge is a one - time fee of $ 49.00 to cover project management during production, and ongoing administrative tasks such as consolidated royalty reporting.