Sentences with phrase «ebook sales declined»

While sales through shops increased 7 % in 2016, ebook sales declined by 4 %.

Nielsen survey finds UK ebook sales declined by 4 % in 2016, the second consecutive year digital has shrunk

Print books saw growth, and for the second consecutive year publisher revenues from eBook sales declined and downloaded audio grew.

The ebook sales decline in the United States is related to traditional publishing and possibly its high pricing.

and tradpub keeps complaining about ebook sales declining... and indi makes more and more... these events are connected.

Are Ebook Sales Declining?

Continue reading New (but not surprising) AAP findings this week: paperback, hardcover, and audio sales grow; ebook sales decline →

Continue reading In response to Ebook Sales Declining Report from AAP: It's all good →

Not exact matches

Ebooks are once again under the microscope as numerous reports point out their supposedly declining sales.

We can all agree that eBook sales are dramatically increasing, and there is a steady decline in print sales (but not as acutely as eBook sales going up, not by a long shot).

Take for instance the findings of Nielsen BookData compiled in its latest report, Understanding the E-book Consumer that has revealed a 9 % decline in sales of ebooks in May over the same period a month ago in the UK.

Publishers keep saying that they do not see a correlation between the high cost of ebooks and the overall decline of ebook sales.

E-Book sales declined by 4.6 % over the first four months of 2017 and the format generated $ 374.9 dollars, during the same period of 2016 total ebook sales were over $ 392.9.

They lump audiobooks and ebooks into a single digital category and the only the only they say is the decline in ebook sales were not as pronounce because audiobook sales have dramatically increased.

Much like the headache of licensing ebooks to libraries stateside, Japanese patrons and librarians have been frustrated by the lack of bestselling and new release content available for digital lending, for many of the same reasons that publishers in the US have balked at making their entire catalogs available to libraries, namely fears that print sales will decline.

Except of course that ebook sales have not plateaued or declined as the article suggests.

eBook sales have shown a positive growth during the last few years, while conventional printed books have shown a steady decline in sales for the last eight years in row.

Sales of old - fashioned print books are up for the third year in a row, according to the Association of American Publishers, while ebook sales have been decliSales of old - fashioned print books are up for the third year in a row, according to the Association of American Publishers, while ebook sales have been declisales have been declining.

Some of the ebook decline we're seeing may be attributable to higher ebook prices from traditional publishers, as well as rapidly falling Nook sales.

Stone went on to warn publishers to be more alert than ever, taking care not to underestimate Bezos in the wake of reported declining ebook sales.

While traditional publishers (actually, the top end publishers) are fighting over business and legal issues, like any big business, you adapt and work with what works — eBooks still represent a minority in sales, but it is rapidly catching up to print, and by all accounts, has already passed hardcover (which has been in decline in a slow death since the advent of paperbacks and trade paperbacks in the 40s and 50s).

Two reasons for this: one, best practice for ISBNs is that if I really wanted to sell the PDF, I'd need another one, and two, PDF sales have declined sharply in ebook markets in general since the sales numbers haven't supported them.

Secondly, we can be sure that eBook sales are rising at an amazing rate — according to the Guardian, citing The Publisher's Association, over 300 percent per year since 2010, and print is declining, except in parts of the world where eBooks have yet to make inroads.

Contrary to the hype, it would appear that the reason those pundits are claiming a decline in ebook sales is because indie authors are taking significant market share from traditional publishers.

If they continue to rise in cost, users will not buy them and ebook sales will continue to decline.

Sales of adult fiction ebooks increased by 13 %, but children's digital editions declined by 30 %.

Participants will be asked to engage with issues such as declining physical book sales, the place of ebooks, the cultural importance of bookshops and author events, the specialist knowledge of booksellers, and how bookshops can provide customers with a place to buy books, however they decide to read them.

If you look at the recent decline in eBook sales, this is partly attributed to the abolishment of the Agency price model of selling books.

The Association of American Publishers, which collects monthly data from about 1,200 publishers, said last month that eBook sales had been flat or in decline for most of 2013.

Barnes and Noble might be seeing a 30 % decline on their hardware and eBook sales during the past holiday season, but they they do have user loyalty.

Since 2012, the growth of eBooks has slowed significantly as dedicated e-Reader sales are declining, and tablet PC devices are increasingly becoming utilized for other forms of entertainment.

The New York Times just put out an article citing the decline of eBook sales as the simple fact that it had climbed too high for too long and it is stabilizing along with the fact that traditional paperbacks are growing in popularity.

Industry watchers keep sharing impossible headlines, everything from «print is dead,» to «ebooks sales are in decline.»

In August, eBook sales were approximately $ 128 million, a 3 % decline from August 2012.

barnes and noble is not making new devices, they are doing it through Samsung Sony did stop selling eBooks and e-readers, Reading did decline for the most part this year, in terms of eBook sales overall not sure about e-ink and its doubling of market share, will have to ping

Ebooks work really well for fiction but there has been a decline in the sales of non-fiction in ebook format.

Traditional publishers, Poynter claimed, haven't updated their business practices since 1947, and physical bookstores» sales have been rapidly declining, while sales of eBooks are increasing (Coker).

Amazon declined the offer, and removed Macmillan ebooks from sale on the Amazon site.

Hachette's ebook sales have declined, but it remains determined to price its own e-books and loosen Amazon's grip on the market.

Barnes & Noble is considered the No. 2 or No. 3 ebook retailer, although in the last year or two, it has suffered dramatic sales declines and pulled back on its international presence; now the only country where you can buy Nook ebooks is the United States.

(Ebook sales are increasing there rather than declining, as in the U.S.)

Since 2015 however there has been a decline in ebook sales, and whilst some are predicting a return to steady growth, one has to question if this is possible whilst they continue to maintain the same format.

Some people believe that eBook sales are on the decline.

Decline in eBooks sales does not necessarily mean the increase in paper book sales.

What is even more interesting is that the greater proliferation of ebooks has not led to a decline in sales of printed books.

The publisher failed to disclose how much of their revenue was digital, which leads me to believe that ebook sales are continuing to fall, but the overall digital decline is not as pronounced because of audiobooks.

The only hard numbers cited are about the decline in the eBooks sales.

In the first three months of 2017 audio sales increased by 28.8 % and eBooks declined by 5.3 %.

Successful indie authors are causing the decline of reported eBook sales.

Over the course of the past few years major publishers have consistently reported that ebook sales have been declining steadily.