During that time we're
getting foreign sales, audio sales, large print... things that most indie authors normally wouldn't get on their own... so we're doing something with these rights.
Not exact matches
Tiffany & Co.'s Fifth Avenue flagship in Manhattan, not far from Trump Tower,
gets 40 % of its
sales from
foreign shoppers.»
A local stock
sale would
get around stricter disclosures required by bigger
foreign exchanges, like the New York Stock Exchange or London Stock Exchange.
Shum added that B2C channels are also integral to the growth of
foreign goods
sales in China, because they help customers feel they are
getting more bang for their buck.
Also,
getting in to the Director's Fortnight [at Cannes], to launch that movie on that international platform — I had access to international financing companies and
foreign sales agents.
We've also
got a bloody Pat Healy on the poster for «Cheap Thrills,» the Midnighters entry that's
foreign sales rights have already been snatched by international
sales agents Films Distribution.
Concerning
foreign novel
sales: Usually US authors only
get me as
foreign reader only once: when i buy the first book from them (usually when suffering reading withdrawal symptoms and i am in some dark railway station book store).
• Cathey Armillas — How to Pitch, Prepare and Deliver a Killer TED Talk • Bob Erdmann — Build Your
Foreign Rights Revenue Stream • John Lee Dumas — Podcasting for Promotion and Profit • Pam Lontos — Publicity Strategies That
Get Results • Joanna Penn — How to Make a Living from Your Writing • Joel Friedlander — Essentials for Author Websites, Blogs and Book
Sales Pages • Dana Lynn Smith — How to Launch and Market Your Book • Amy Collins — Book Distribution 101: How to
Get Into Bookstores and Beyond • Maria Nemeth — From Author to Coach: Build a Thriving Coaching Practice Around Your Book • Roger C. Parker — Write Three Books This Year!
My initial thought was, meh, because other than the UK, I don't
get a lot of
foreign sales.
Did you know that if you bundle audio /
foreign rights in with your publishing deal that when they sell those rights you
get whatever percentage of the
sale that's in your contract and it's applied to your advance?
So translation rights, I mean, the thing about selling translation rights today, and I'm sure you know this, is that you often deal with the
foreign publisher, they translate the book, they give you $ 500, and you never hear from them again; you never
get any
sales figures, you never build an audience in that country.
Now, I had never placed the book there; I had no information about
foreign rights from my former publisher with a delightful email or letter saying that rights had been sold to France, Belgium, Germany or anything connected with the UK — in fact, I never
got a dime from the publisher for any
foreign right
sales (typically an author would
get 50 %)... but golly, here my book was with a new cover, the same title and yes, my name was clearly on the cover and available in those countries.
However, for general publishers, with titles that DO appeal to large
foreign publishers and who rely on these
sales, the issue of ebook rights WILL
get trickier.
John Kremer will show you why Pinterest must be on your book marketing plate; Victoria Sutherland will unravel the mysteries of
getting foreign rights
sales; Lori Ruff not only knows branding, she will show you how to amplify it everywhere; Rebecca Finkel will reveal the marvels of amazing interiors; RobinCutler will show you how to distribute a book for less than $ 50; and Judith Briles will show you how to start podcasting and building your Super Fan base.
I would buy
foreign companies that import US goods (costs are
getting cheaper),
foreign companies that are purely local (earnings stream rising in dollar terms), and US companies that export (
sales should rise as the dollar falls).
I would buy
foreign companies that export goods to the US (
sales should rise as the dollar rises), US companies that are purely local (earnings stream rising in
foreign currency terms), and US companies that import (costs are
getting cheaper).
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