Sentences with phrase «of ebook sales»

Since 2013, the publishing industry has seen a marked drop in the growth of ebook sales in general.

With color devices in the hands of an ever - larger percentage of potential readers, is it finally time for nonfiction to gain a bigger share of ebook sales?

It has been a highly successful book among other travellers and cyclists both in terms of ebook sales and print sales.

The organization says that this is a far cry from the «astounding» numbers of ebook sales projected last year.

Within the fiction genre, it was no surprise that the highest percentage of ebook sales fell under the literary / classics category.

I think indie ebooks will account for 50 % of ebook sales by 2020.

While children's books may not be the main source of ebook sales for publishers, many are developing the market, knowing that today's app book reader is tomorrow's ebook consumer.

You anticipate your royalty rate will be 70 % for most of your eBook sales.

It's a lot of freedom and it means a lot when the company that controls 80 % or so of ebook sales introduces such high royalty rates.

It remains to be seen whether that translates into a lot of ebook sales.

How reliable are the publishing industry's estimates of ebook sales, for example?

Curious if there's a reason you keep track of your eBook sales here, but not your income from various affiliates?

Not only does he discuss of ebook sales statistics, he also talks about how to price an ebook.

But even if you are starting from zero, these tips and ideas can get you pointed in the direction of ebook sales.

Fiction represents a large chunk of ebook sales and those books generally don't benefit from an index.

But what really makes optimistic is increase of the ebooks sales.

2011 was another phenomenal year of ebook sales growth.

Perfect timing to end the series just before the biggest boost of ebook sales, right?

Granted, they're working out a few bugs, but getting a daily snapshot of my ebook sales is something I'd gladly pay for.

Note: The world of ebook sales has changed some since the events described in this post, below.

For my genre, print sales are a fraction of the ebook sales.

The truth is, authors who self — distribute their eBooks have a far better view of their eBook sales numbers than a traditionally published author.

The growth rate of the ebook sales has slowed significantly.

The geographical distribution of ebook sales holds some interesting insights.

Also, you anticipate your royalty rate will be 35 % for most of your eBook sales.

The irony being that indies will continue to command a larger chunk of the ebook sales, but those sales will be concentrated in fewer authors.

Outside of Amazon, which does nail down 70 percent of eBook sales in U.S., should you do something else?

The clear majority of ebook sales came from (adult) fiction (84 %), 5 % from children's and young adult literature, and a total of 11 % from nonfiction.

Further, while almost half of all ebook sales in Europe have been in the UK, Germany is arguably the largest digital frontier after the US, with Amazon.de and Kobo's massive German ebook store both seeing slow but steady increases in sales.

The B5 share of eBook sales on Amazon are now in the low 20's.

Online, the Amazon's expansion into Australia is proving to be larger than expected but, in terms of eBook sales at least, they may soon face competition as, though Google Books continues to circle in «low orbit», Microsoft has launched its own digital bookstore.

They've switched to the Agency Model of ebook sales which allows the publishers to dictate selling price, in return for giving 30 % of the revenues to the vendors (Amazon, Apple, Kobo, Barnes & Noble, etc.).

In the UK, 22 percent of ebook sales came from self - published books in 2015.

I believe this is one of the many contributing factors to the leveling of ebook sales from 2013 - 2014.

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.

The carriers benefit not only from increased mobile subscribers, but also a cut of ebook sales through a txtr ebook platform that will be deployed specifically for that operator.

So... I'm describing this slide show to the other professional writers at lunch, and I (the mathematician's daughter who grew up on a steady diet of statistical analysis and probabilities [my father's two favorite subjects]-RRB- hear myself say, «Digital Book World asked this guy to examine the impact of ebook sales on hardcover sales, making the study flawed in the first place.»

With the creation of Project Gutenberg in the 1970s, digital reading has actually been a viable publishing option for nearly forty years, yet only in 2010 did the industry take off in the current state of ebook sales.

-LSB-...] also has another very good post on the rise of ebook sales which has a graph that clearly illustrates just how rapid the growth in ebook sales has been.

I agree with what Andreys saying, and I do feel the big publishers who are pushing for this are working togather to try and wring more profits out of ebook sales and / or push people back to buying more dead tree copies.

No news on whether any of this drop in sales was the result of ebook sales and given that the figures include print sales through sites like Amazon.co.uk, the news paints a negative picture of the year to date for booksellers and publishers alike.