Sentences with phrase «more print book sales»

Re your third prediction: With the dramatic rise in eyes - on - screen usage for all segments of the population, I foresee burgeoning eyestrain and more print book sales as a result.

But I think we're going to see more print book sales in 2018 because people are realizing that they're spending way too much time in front of screens.

Not exact matches

Sales were brisk and soon more books were printed.

More and more very lean book publishers — without big organizations — are emerging from other media as a result of the fact that books can be published without big print runs or big sales forces in the digital More and more very lean book publishers — without big organizations — are emerging from other media as a result of the fact that books can be published without big print runs or big sales forces in the digital more very lean book publishers — without big organizations — are emerging from other media as a result of the fact that books can be published without big print runs or big sales forces in the digital era.

But a recent Pew study found that even as sales of e-readers like Nook and Kindle grow swiftly, young people still frequent libraries more than you might think, and print books remain popular.

eBook sales don't account for any more than 30 % of all books sold, which means the majority of the market is in printed books.

Upgrading your lengthy print book's trim size will help you capture more sales.

Marketing Power of Digital — Print books are expected to continue a comeback in 2017, but for anyone publishing fiction, e-books drive sales and are easier to promote since social media and reader websites offer more economical ways to promote.

Publishers are not too concerned right now with the decrease in Christian book sales, whether its print or... [Read more...]

This, together with the lack of a pan-Russian book sales network like Barnes & Noble, that creates the perfect setting for ebooks to thrive, and as is evident elsewhere in the world, digital editions are already luring more readers than their printed counterparts.

PricewaterhouseCoopers estimates «consumer eBooks will drive $ 8.2 billion in sales by 2017, surpassing projected print book sales, which it thinks will shrink by more than half during that period.»

Print books depend on the lucrative holiday season to drive sales, as people tend to buy them as gifts and... [Read more...]

It's been over a decade now since the National Academy Press decided they were more interested in the books being read than in making money, and made most of them available for free in pdf — and discovered that their print sales went up, not down.

When a print book wears out, a library may have to buy another copy, so having more e-books could lower sales.

And for those lucky ones that get it right, the rewards can be substantial - e-book sales in the US grew by almost 50 % last year and more than doubled in the UK, while traditional print book sales continued to stagnate or dwindle.

Making it even more difficult, I use print - on - demand (POD) printers for my paperback and hardcover books, which means that I don't have a stock of books available for sale.

I've got a thousand or more copies of that book in my warehouse that I have to sell through before I can do another print run — and I need to decide if sales are strong enough to warrant another thousand or more books, or if I need to go to a small digital print run, in which case, I might need to raise the price (because small print runs cost more per unit than large ones, and I have to offer my distributor a 65 % discount as per our contract).

We always make sure our ebook prices are less than our print prices But because the sales are now spread between print and digital the costs can't be that dramatically different because otherwise we would end up with much less revenue... unless you want to argue if the book were 4.99 we'd possibly sell a lot more ebooks.

In fact, more and more authors are focusing their sales and marketing efforts on their eBook with the printed book being an «extra» available for print book readers and bookstores through CreateSpace and / or Lightning Source.

The ranking was determined by compiling sales data of all book, magazine and newspaper sales in both print and Kindle format from April 2014 to April 2015, on a per capita basis in cities with more than 500,000 residents.

of all book sales in the U.S., and with more than 60 % of all units (print and eBook) being sold via an online retailer, it's become increasingly easy to create a digital book and toss it into the marketplace, without the need for a physical product or a third - party publisher.

With eBooks accounting for 30 - 35 % of all book sales in the U.S., and with more than 60 % of all units (print and eBook) being sold via an online retailer, it's become increasingly easy to create a digital book and toss it into the marketplace, without the need for a physical product or a third - party publisher.

While the list took into account book sales, magazine sales, and newspaper sales in both print and digital formats, it only looked at cities with a population of 500,000 or more.

In an age in which Amazon.com has reported that it sells more e-books than print books, and where 13 % of all book sales in the U.S. are downloaded, e-book piracy becomes an epidemic.

The author (in most categories) must be an American citizen, the book must be available for sale in print, it must have first been published that year, and the person submitting the book has to send four copies of the book and a... [Read more...]

The new covers will allow authors not only a choice, but a more equal footing in print sales, especially for those authors who order books for signings or who have made arrangements for their books to be sold in brick - and - mortar bookstores.

For example, the e-book market share of the science fiction and fantasy sector globally for the 10 weeks since June was 10 %, more than treble the genre & rsquo; s market share of print book sales.

Sales of printed romance books have fallen for the first time since records began at a time when e-book sales have more than douSales of printed romance books have fallen for the first time since records began at a time when e-book sales have more than dousales have more than doubled.

E-books constitute about one - third of all U.S. book sales, and about 60 percent or more of all U.S. book sales (both print and digital) happen through Amazon.

Maybe it will take few more years for the e-book sales to be in level with the print book sales.

No spare change, but as I've pointed out elsewhere, this remains little more than a rounding error for the book publishing industry as a whole, representing still less than 5 % of anticipated 2009 total print sales.

Sales of print books depend upon the individual, and I have found non-fiction titles are more likely to be purchased in print rather than just digital.

Now thanks to RightStuf the lovers and newly curious alike can scoop up some more of the now out - of - print books for their bookshelves with this week's sale:

Amazon actually sells MORE Kindle eBook sales than it sells print books!

According to a Publisher's Weekly article called Nonfiction, Common Core, and More: An ABPA Panel, «print remains ubiquitous (appearing everywhere at the same time) and book sales point to an unwavering commitment on the part of parents to purchase reading material for their children.»

While many have predicted that print and / or digital have seen their glory days already, the sales figures from Lulu appear to prove that one version's sales actually stimulate the growth of the other and that the more successful authors are the ones whose books are available in both formats.

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

The ranking is determined by a compilation of sales data from cities with more than 500,000 residents on a per capita basis and includes purchases of all books, magazines and newspapers in both Kindle and print format from April 2015 to April 2016.

The increase was led by growth in both print and digital book sales, including the bestselling titles Born to Run by Bruce Springsteen and The Girl... [Read more...]

On a unit basis, the new e-book sales more than made up for lost print - book sales.

In its annual «Entertainment & Media Outlook,» set to be released Wednesday, PwC (PricewaterhouseCoopers) estimates that trade (consumer, not educational or academic) ebooks will drive $ 8.2 billion in sales by 2017 — surpassing projected print book sales, which it thinks will shrink by more than half during that period.

The Voldemort of the book business not only controls an estimated 60 percent of e-book sales and a significant chunk of print book sales, it has now become a publisher, establishing imprints for everything from romance novels to children's picture books and putting out more than 100 books of its own in 2011.

For my more mainstream books, with a larger readership, I'll probably make print books because it doesn't take me much time and effort and it might work to boost sales.

I have more interesting, long out of print books to post for sale.

But considering that most indies price their eBooks under $ 10, and typically price print books at $ 10 or more, just matching print pricing should produce a nice royalty with plenty of margin, upon sale.

So having that print book available might be driving more sales of the ebook, but the print book is only making $ 40 a month, so it will take almost exactly a year to earn back the initial $ 500.

Obviously there can be a lot more contributing to the drop in sales — a weaker economy means less consumers taking farther - reaching vacations, for example — but if the trend that came about with the enhanced ebooks is solid, could this mean that people who buy books about business or technology embrace e-reading while readers who purchase travel guides or cookbooks are less apt to choose digital over print?

The latest report (through a Google translation) says that ebook sales tripled in the final quarter of 2012, and for the first time they sold more ebooks than printed books.

Unlike its U.S. online counterpart, which now sells more e-books than print, the German Kindle store sells only one e-book for every 100 print books, making up only.5 percent of total book sales last year.

Occasionally your publisher may make a deal with a particular book chain to do a special printing of one or more of your books as an «introductory offer», or other specially priced deal to increase your sales.