Sentences with phrase «of ebooks selling»

The publishers said they will «use a formula based on the number of states participating and the number of eBooks sold in each state» to determine amounts due, but did not specify how consumers will be reimbursed — by check, a discount on future purchases, or some other mechanism.

This will allow Adobe to clip the ticket on a big chunk of the ebooks sold if it gets the kind of support it's hoping for among ereader hardware manufacturers (Sony has already announced Digital Editions support for a future Sony Reader), e-bookstores, publishers etc..

But unfortunately for the publishers, it also increases the likelihood that someone buys a self - published ebook instead which now make up almost 40 % of the ebooks sold on Amazon: http://authorearnings.com/report/may-2015-author-earnings-report/

There is a clear trend towards fiction: 85 % of ebooks sold are in this genre.

-- Between 14 % and 25 % of all ebooks sold at Apple, Nook, and Kobo store lack Bowker - issued International Standard Book Numbers (ISBNs).

The number of ebooks sold was smaller than they expected so the payment was increased.

These publishers account for nearly 90 % of all ebooks sold.

Because B&N + Amazon represent roughly 90 % of ebooks sold in the US, pairing those two is a pretty good basis for a bestseller list (with the weight on Amazon, because they own roughly 70 - 75 % of sales).

Publishing industry statistics from Nielsen, Bowker, et al who all rely purely on counting ISBNs are completely blind to this fact because of the simple reason that 37 % of all eBooks sold on Amazon.com each day do not have an ISBN.

When we look at the total number of EBooks sold at Apples bookstore it seems to be grossly inflate.

In a November report, it claimed the big five account for 31 % of all ebooks sold on Amazon.co.uk, while self - published authors have reached 26 %.

There are a few huge factors that contribute to the copious amount of ebooks sold and downloaded over the last year.

They pay bloggers, website owners, and authors 6 % of any eBook they sell via people clicking on banner adverts.

Sony is officially getting out of the eBook selling business and has just announced the closure of their UK, Germany, Austria, and Australia Reader Stores.

Although, according to Author Earnings, Amazon is responsible for 83 per cent of ebooks sold in the US and 87 per cent in the UK, its share is only 60 per cent in Australia and 57 per cent in Canada.

Possibly because romance in all its forms accounts for a large percentage of ebooks sold.

What I don't think people are really catching here is that due to the publishers» «agency model», Amazon gets 30 % of the sales price of an ebook they sell.

Amazon.com accounts for more than half of all eBooks sold online, making them the largest and most powerful eBook retailer in the world.

The number of ebooks sold is still rising, from 1.9 million ebooks in 2010 to 27 million ebooks sold in 2015, with the number of people buying ebooks rising simultaneously from 0.7 million to 3.9 million (or 5.7 % of the total population).

Many authors do not receive a large percentage of their ebooks sold and publishing companies reap many of the financial gains.

This closed system of ebook selling doesn't foster book discovery and can lead to niche specific bookselling while isolating potential readers who are trapped by the retail platform associated with the e-reader device or app they choose.

http://ebookbargainsuk.wordpress.com/author/ebookbargainsuk/ Here's a quote from the blog: «35 % of ebooks sold in the USA and Australia are through outlets other than Amazon.

60 % of ebooks sold in Germany are through outlets other than Amazon.

Today Amazon has a monopoly control on eBook Publishing as is witnessed due to one fact, they control over 90 % of eBooks sold today, that is a MONOPOLY over eBooks.

About 45 % of all ebooks sold on Amazon are self published.

The Rise of Alternatives to Traditional Publishers — AuthorEarnings.Com reports that in 2015, nearly half of all ebooks sold on Amazon (the most influential digital retailer) are either self - published, published by micro-publishers, or are generated through an Amazon Imprint.

Most of the big names in electronic reading — Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Kobo — like to keep a lid on all information about things like sales figures on devices, numbers of ebooks sold, and more.

Because according to Author Earnings, self - published books make up almost 33 % of all ebooks sold on Amazon.

In my series of ebooks about ebooks — published as John Franklin, I strongly advocate publishing with both Amazon and B&N because industry reports indicate they sell 90 to 95 % of all ebooks sold.

The DOJ alleges that the publishers and Apple made the switch in tandem to combat Amazon's dominance and its $ 9.99 price point for the vast majority of ebooks it sold.

In 2015 they were responsible for over 70 % of ebooks sold in the US so you can see why authors are pretty keen to get their books on the Kindle Store.

Visual candy can help all of your eBooks sell better, so leverage platforms that are image - dense.

If stats are to be believed, the number of ebooks sold in 2011 is 970 million as compared to 114 million in 2010.

The number of eBooks sold is constantly increasing as we mentioned in our previous blog posts.

This model of ebook selling isn't even a year old yet, so there are certainly kinks to work out.

(I calculated that thatwas over half a million dollars worth of ebooks sold in a single day!)

Just over 25 % of the ebooks sold each day through Amazon.co.uk lack ISBN identifiers.

According to the paper's multiple unnamed sources, the DOJ alleges that Apple colluded with publishers to raise the prices of eBooks sold through Apple's iBooks store.

But even so, the indie share of all books sold on Amazon.co.uk is far smaller than in the US, where indies sell well over 38 % of the ebooks sold on Amazon.com.

Reports surfaced more than a month ago suggesting that the Department of Justice had launched an investigation into whether or not Apple had colluded with publishers to raise the prices of eBooks sold through Apple's iBookstore.

What about the collections of ebooks sold to libraries in bulk?

But still, indicative that the number of ebooks sold in the UK is at least one - third - again larger than traditional, ISBN - based statistics are measuring.

Ebooks by indie authors make up more than 26 % of all ebooks sold on Amazon.co.uk.

And if you were getting 37 % of the cover price of the ebooks you sold, it might be a more significant part of your statements.

In other words, if Pamela's grandmother can't figure out how to download the ebook to her new, never - used Kindle lovingly given to her by her doting great grandchildren (a likely scenario), it does not add to Pamela's number of ebooks sold.

Connecticut Attorney General George Jepsen and Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott have reached agreements with Hachette and HarperCollins to provide consumer restitution using a formula based on the number of states participating and the number of eBooks sold in each state.

The American Library Association (ALA) on Friday denounced Hachette Book Group's decision to implement steep price increases on its back - catalog of ebooks sold to the library market.

When you look at the entire picture — including the rapidly - growing 30 % of ebooks sold without ISBNs — what looks like a «plateau» to the industry pundits and their ISBN - based statistics suggests a different interpretation altogether: what they are actually observing is a progressive shift of ebook market share away from the traditionally - published «visible» portion of the industry that uses ISBNs... and toward the invisible «shadow industry» of ISBN-less self - published ebooks.

For those who are unaware, the retailer and the publisher have been locked in a dispute over contract terms; Amazon wants to remain under the wholesale model in which it gets to determine the price of the ebooks it sells, even if that means taking a loss in order to pass the savings on to the customer, and Hachette wants to go to the briefly - instituted agency model in which the publisher determines the price.

Whatever his problem (other then those he outlines in the piece which I don't believe hold up) if Tonkin really thinks what he has written, he's either not paying attention as closely as he should be or willfully ignoring reality of ebooks sold by authors to the readers.