Sentences with phrase «certain in book marketing»

The only thing that's certain in book marketing is surprises.

It can be hard to see too far ahead, but again, the one thing that's certain in book marketing (and life) is change.

Not exact matches

Shareholder Approval Requirements: NYSE American requires a listed company to obtain the approval of its shareholders for certain types of securities issuances, including private placements that may result in the issuance of common shares (or securities convertible into common shares) equal to 20 % or more of presently outstanding shares for less than the greater of book or market value of the shares.

But, to a certain extent, you can learn from many stock trading books out there in the market.

Taleb (2005, 2007, 2012) within his books on financial markets and system dynamics Fooled by Randomness, Black Swan and Antifragile argues that our incapability to forecast in environments subjected to extreme events including a lack of the awareness of this state of affairs means that certain experts are claiming to tell the truth while in fact they are not.

You will also earn a 70 % royalty on books in certain markets such as India, Brazil and Japan.

Sue explained that in traditional publishing, authors don't have much say in certain aspects of marketing — the title, layout of novel, interior design — but authors have to figure out how to market their book all on their own.

95 % of all books (in history) were sold in the middle end, the mass area where consumers got used to paying a certain price for a mass market paperback, a different price for a trade paperback, and yet a higher, but normal price for a hardback.

Giving away free or selling inexpensive copies is not expected just because... it's a tactic for getting exposure with the understanding that some of these copies will lead to book reviews, which in turn helps get more exposure and entree into certain marketing programs and options, and which helps prompt actual purchases as many readers are hesitant about buying a book by an unknown, unreviewed author.

«So basically the idea of a blog tour is you find a certain number of review blogs or blogs in your niche market who will do interviews or a review or things like that about your book so that their readers can be exposed to what you're doing.»

There are certain tactics that are often considered by marketing strategists, as well as Amazon buyers — such as downpricing an eBook in order to spur sales that will potentially up the book's exposure in other places on Amazon — but there is no single formula that will guarantee prime placement.

SCHWAB: As someone who writes for both the adult market and the YA one, I'm fascinated by the feedback I get, primarily an expectation from adults that a certain measure of transparency or simplicity is warranted in YA, whereas overt complexity — structural and metatextual — is not only warranted but expected in adult, and when it's present in YA, they often use it as an example of why that book is more adult than YA!

These trends, followed by the Book Industry Study Group and the Association of American Publishers in their annual BookStats report, found several interesting changes in certain genres of the book marBook Industry Study Group and the Association of American Publishers in their annual BookStats report, found several interesting changes in certain genres of the book marbook market.

OverDrive has also piloted a «Book Club» model in certain markets for city reads and other programs.

They want authors to write in a certain genre, for a specific market, because that's what's «selling» this month, e.g. shiny vampires; never mind that by the time the book is actually published (oh, about 12 - 18 months after the deal is signed), the new flavour of the month will be glowing werewolves.

Even then, money, fame and fortune were not guaranteed because even though you had many authors and hundreds of thousands of books available, the reader market was not that great and publishers were really not focusing on new authors, but instead continued to support established and well marketed books.With the introduction of new technology and the drive to store lot of books electronically in case of certain disaster lead to the eBook phenomena.

Higher royalties in certain territories Japan, India, Brazil, and Mexico are large territories, but unless you're doing something to market your book there, it's unlikely that those sales will be notable.

I have certainly noticed a real uptick in the number of Facebook posts I receive that are little more than either blatant self promotion or thinly disguised marketing (To be honest I'm getting pretty sick of hearing what # on Amazon's rankings certain author's books are — does it mean I'm more likely to buy their book because I read a Facebook post on this — short answer, no).

As mentioned, it's also completely platform agnostic and provides the opportunity for publishers and authors to gather in - depth analytics on usage, so they can tailor their marketing and PR strategies surrounding certain books and authors accordingly.

Google Magazines is only available in certain markets, and the same goes with Google Books.

My understanding about the kindle pricing is that amazon actually takes a hit to mark certain kindle books (that are otherwise still in hardcover) down to 9.99 as marketing for the kindle.

It also wouldn't hurt if they gave their writers more support, as many who turn to self - publishing are doing so because their publishers are either unwilling to publish certain projects because of market concerns, or they simply won't do anything more than listing a book in a catalog or putting up a few signs.

With traditional publishing, they release your book, do a few book signings, interviews, and after a few weeks, or months, if you can't bring in a certain amount of money, they pull it from book stores and minimize publicity and marketing.

JT: And if you have the ability — if you have the ability to sell a PDF, then go and sell the Kindle and EPUB version on your web site too because PDF will hit a certain market but I prefer, much prefer to read a Kindle version of a book on my Kindle than the PDF version of the book because of the thing that you'd mentioned earlier about the text being smaller in the PDF and it being harder to read.

So there you have it, a great example of Disruptive Marketing where I took a book that was not in any of the top 100 search results for a certain keyword, and moved it right to the top of the pile.

It's true that in certain genres publishers give a lot of weight to book length as a function of their marketing plans.

A book has to have certain characteristics in order to enter multiple markets.»

There are certain prejudices in the book market that assume that certain types of books are written by one gender or another.

And because we are also in a huge — and growing — indie or self - publishing market, we also have to produce books of a certain quality.

I think Amazon books have a lot of potential in certain markets.

There is no doubt that is happening — the question is how big a dent in the market those titles are making It is certain that [self - published titles] are taking market share from the bigger publishers, and that is no bad thing as the market develops, as a lot of self - published books are the most innovative out there.»

With this monopoly or near - monopoly they can dictate terms to publishers or dictate what gets published: Amazon is great at selling certain kinds of books but not others (trade paperbacks, lit fiction that needs «discovery»; mid list from writers who lack a social media or publicity «platform»), and the more Amazon dominates the market, the less viable it becomes to publish books in those categories.

The philosophy of not putting all your eggs in one basket springs to mind so whilst Authors have predominately relied on certain outlet streams and stayed there in the main as the comfort zone, so as to not spend more time exploring new markets than focusing on writing the next book, there is a plethora of options and alternative ways of promoting, marketing, and selling out there that we have yet to comprehensively explore that opens up new opportunities.

But I've listened to many a book written in the first person POV of a 20 yr - old librarian assistant / school teacher / first mate / warrior princess narrated by a 50 - yr - old, ex-smoker who happens to have a contract to narrate a certain number of books a year with the audiobook publisher producing the book... especially, I'm sad to say, in the Inspirational Fiction Market, where I do most of my work.

SGX CFD Positional Stock Signals are for the Traders or Investors who aim to book good amount of profit from the equity market by holding positions for certain duration of time in both Bullish as well as Bearish market conditions.

William Bernstein makes the point in his book that there will be periods of time when even an index investor will not beat the market due to certain factors.

From Susan's outlook, it sounds like her book's title was not so much an attempt to dissuade certain travelers from her suggestions, but rather as a savvy marketing move (I suppose it does catch the eye a little better than «100 Places In Italy Every Man, Woman and Child Should Go»).

In a market that is cooling off, banks need to be more certain about what's on their books.