Sentences with phrase «ebook than the discounted»

I've purchased over a hundred books since they changed the pricing and almost all of them were more expensive for the the ebook than the discounted hardcover or paperback.

Not exact matches

I've collected an amazing library of practical tools, eBooks, eCourses, and coupons worth more than $ 1300 from the same experts to help support you on your thyroid journey that will be offered for a huge, birthday month discount, as part of the Thyroid Bundle.

Retailers can not discount a book more than ten percent now, and that restriction applies to both print and ebooks.

Google is usually trying to sell ebooks cheaper than any other channel, discounting the books at a pseudorandom way, depending on price and currency.

On top of this Amazon apparently demands a higher discount from retail prices on eBooks than it does on printed books.

If we discount the statistical anomalies (like my posts debunking a few myths on the Icelandic political situation which are the most popular pieces I've ever written, unfortunately) an ebook post tends to get more than ten times more traffic than a post on any other subject published at a roughly similar time of day and day of week.

In what was supposed to be a move to give the independent booksellers a leg up over major chain retailers, online retailers, AND ebook distributors, the publishers would set one price per title and no seller would be allowed to discount that title more than five percent.

First, ebooks sold better in 2013 by numbers of total sales, but actually resulted in less overall revenue than they have in the past; this may stem from the understanding of where ebook pricing should fall, and the fact that Amazon was able to discount ebooks again after the stripping away of agency pricing following the DOJ lawsuit against the Big Five publishers.

IIRC, to add to the entertainment Kris Rusch mentioned late last year that not only did tradpubbers raise the price of their ebooks, but Amazon discounted the print versions of the same books to LESS than the cost of the newly - raised tradpub ebook prices.

So the question is, is an ebook priced higher than a print book due to Big 5 setting their ebook prices substantively higher than what was set by the market (okay, fine, by Amazon, mostly) or is it due to Amazon's standard discounting practices?

I will gladly pay more than $ 10.00 for an ebook, if the price is 20 - 25 % of the discounted hard cover price.

I read an average of a book per week, but buy much more than I read because I am addicted to ebook freebie and discount sites.

Parents say they pay an average of $ 5.37 per ebook, which is a 33 % discount on what they say they will pay for paper books, but 40 % more than they say they will pay for apps.

Algonquin, an imprint of Workman Publishing, is offering customers a discount towards the purchase of an ebook for each of its trade paperbacks purchased at more than 300 Barnes and Noble locations throughout the month of July.

BUT — I also find better discounts in print than ebook, so ebook is NOT always the best value when it comes from a traditional publishing house.

All the searches on Amazon for Big Five books show an agency - priced ebook with a highly - discounted print book, often cheaper than the ebook, alongside of it.

While most print books are available to libraries at a bit less than the discounted consumer cost at Amazon, these ebooks average five times the Amazon consumer price.

Founded in 2013 by Peter Hudson and Marius Muja, as BitLit Media Inc., Shelfie grew to offer more than 450,000 eBooks and audiobooks that booklovers could purchase at a discount or download free of charge.

Discounting eBooks by traditional publishers is a slippery slope but it seems that they will inevitably be forced down that path sooner rather than later.

On the one hand it reinforces the idea of ebooks being «worth» less than physical books and on the other, the price of physical books is too high, why else would retailers be selling them at such large discounts.

The discounts for ebooks are generally much deeper than that, often 2, 3 or more times that amount.

Recalling that when HarperCollins implemented more quickly post-settlement than many anticipated, in September — and «there was consternation in some quarters because a Barnes and Noble spokesperson said they didn't have a new agreement with Harper, yet BN was appying discounts to some Harper ebooks» — Cader seeks and gets clarification from Hachette:

I think you will find many, many cases where the publishers are discounting the ebook editions more than this, particularly on hardcovers.

In the free mass download example, the author will typically sign up several services that send out daily emails — often to more than 100,000 subscribers — offering several free and / or discounted eBooks, or perhaps several in each of multiple genres.

This is why the indie sales are primarily in ebooks where there is no overhead and the books can be discounted to a lower than typical price to draw attention to them.

An earlier version of the story referred to «the amount of time that publishers are required to allow discounting of their ebooks,» rather than specifying that the injunction extends the amount of time that publishers are required to allow Apple to discount their ebooks.

The usual process is to set a wholesale price based on a discount off the suggested retail price of the ebook or the printed book equivalent (expect smaller discounts than you're used to).

«Since Random / Penguin is not yet back into agency pricing... is Random / Penguin holding their own better than the others since Amazon is still presumably free to discount their ebooks?»

Since early May Amazon has been locked in a standoff with the French publishing house after Hachette refused to give Amazon pricing control over its ebooks, which would have seen most of their digital titles discounted to less than $ 10 a book.

In other words, iIs Random / Penguin holding their own better than the others since Amazon is still presumably free to discount their ebooks?

Additionally, authors who discount less than $ 2.99 will still be able to get the 70 % royalty option (which is usually only available for eBooks priced between $ 2.99 — $ 9.99 inclusive).

Pricing an ebook at a discount to the hardcover release means pricing the digital like a tpb (and more than the mass media paperback).