They say that Macmillan has
a monopoly over their titles and Amazon want to offer the titles to Kindle owners (even if the price isn't right) and let them decide --
Not exact matches
Amazon, where new copies of Macmillan books were returning Friday night, had announced last week it expected to «capitulate and accept Macmillan's terms because Macmillan has a
monopoly over their own
titles, and we will want to offer them to you even at prices we believe are needlessly high for e-books.»
«We will have to capitulate,» it said, «because Macmillan has a
monopoly over their own
titles.»
«We want you to know that ultimately, however, we will have to capitulate and accept Macmillan's terms because Macmillan has a
monopoly over their own
titles, and we will want to offer them to you even at prices we believe are needlessly high for e-books,» Amazon said in the posting.
Amazon had to cede pricing control to Macmillan because the publisher «has a
monopoly over their own
titles.»
We want you to know that ultimately, however, we will have to capitulate and accept Macmillan's terms because Macmillan has a
monopoly over their own
titles, and we will want to offer them to you even at prices we believe are needlessly high for e-books.
Amazon soon relented, saying it had no other choice but to cede control because Macmillan «has a
monopoly over their own
titles.»