Sentences with phrase «on royalty statement»

Sam joined NLA in 2016 and works closely with Angie on royalty statement auditing and with Lori for NLA Digital.
Often you don't get enough information on a royalty statement to tell anything.
You should be aware that the largest retailers, including Barnes & Noble and Amazon, place orders for Archway Publishing titles through Ingram; those orders will appear as wholesale sales on your royalty statement.
Please be aware that the largest retailers, including Barnes & Noble, place orders for print copies of Archway titles through Ingram, so those orders will appear as wholesale sales on your royalty statement.
This is all a long answer to a very simple question: What's happened on the royalty statement front in the past year?
I have a lot of information from writers, most of which is in private correspondence, none of which I can share, that leads me to believe that this particular agency isn't the only one that used my blog on royalty statements to benefit their bestsellers and hurt their midlist writers.
When they drill down into the numbers on their royalty statements, these writers find very few paper books (hardcover or mass market) selling at full retail price.
I can't comment on the royalty statements that you're mentioning cause you haven't shown them to me.
Another reader sent me this link from Agent Kristin Nelson's blog on royalty statements: http://nelsonagency.com/2015/07/guest-post-by-angie-hodapp-authors-do-you-know-where-your-money-is/
To the larger issue — well, having seen the big files that Brian Hibbs reports on, I can say that at least on the end - of - year data he's been getting, the figures seem generally reflective of what they «should» be, which is 70 % or so of the returnable - copy sales I see on royalty statements.
I track my own sales as listed by Amazon Author Central (which gets its data from Bookscan) against my actual sales as listed on my royalty statements, and I find Bookscan is so far off as to be completely useless.
Hard to say, but I've yet to hear any of my NY print - published friends say that their ebooks sales are even making a real showing on their royalty statements (they sure aren't on mine).
The fact that some authors show payment after revision on their royalty statements and others don't just seems kind of squirrelly.
According to traditionally - published genre authors, BookScan reports at most 65 - 68 % of print sales shown on their royalty statements.

Not exact matches

Tidal released a statement on Monday in response to the lawsuit, saying it has paid all of the applicable royalties to Yesh Music and Emanuele.
«For the remainder of 2014 we will focus on our multi-layered growth strategy, which incorporates same - store sales growth, leverage from higher sales, deployment of free cash flow, increasing royalty revenues and new drive - in development to build shareholder value,» Sonic CEO Cliff Hudson said in a statement.
In their statement, Spotify says they have «set aside the royalties we owe until we are able to confirm their identities,» but Lowery's lawyer says they could also be on the hook for copyright infringement penalties, which cost $ 150,000 per violation.
Deconstructed, summery knits are corseted and one - shoulder dresses are worn with a cool attitude and layered in unexpected ways like for instance, on top of fancy British royalty inspired lace dresses with statement sleeves.
We'll send you a royalty statement accompanied by a check on a quarterly schedule.
A good agent reviews every line of every royalty statement to determine that their clients are being paid on time and completely.
Warning # 4: You haven't seen an overseas royalty statement on any book, or a domestic royalty statement on a book has suddenly stopped after # 2 or # 3.
As eBooks have exploded on to the marketplace, royalty statements have become more complicated, book sales statistics harder to track and, in some cases, people have begun to question as to whether or not Nielsen Bookscan can stay relevant in today's digital age.
No, the reason for me giving up on EC was strictly business — drastically reduced sales, delinquent royalty payments, and most of all, egregious errors in the company's favor made on multiple ones of my royalty statements since mid-2013.
For example, on this particular (messed up) royalty statement, e-books are listed as one item, without any identification.
Her post on the 13th about royalty statements is something every writer needs to read, digest, read again and then act on.
My agent noticed that the royalty statements from one of my publishers were basket accounted on the statement itself.
However, if your query comes in on a week when five of my clients sent proposals or manuscripts for me to review and three publishers sent contracts for me to review and royalty statements come in I'm not going to get to any queries for a couple of weeks.
And the authors who see the minor royalties from electronic books on their statements coming through from their publisher or from silly places like Fictionwise say that electronic books aren't worth the fight.
We also help you market your book based on the scores, even hundreds of marketing plans we review every year and based on the nearly one thousand royalty statements we review every year.
Royalty statements, on the other hand, show royalty payments made to you during a givenRoyalty statements, on the other hand, show royalty payments made to you during a givenroyalty payments made to you during a given month.
Fair contracts should stipulate exactly what information must be displayed in the royalty statement: the number of copies sold and returned; the list price; the net price; the royalty rate; the amount of royalties accumulated; the amount of reserve for returns withheld; the gross amount received by the publisher pursuant to each license along with copies of statements received by the publisher from its licensees during the accounting period; itemized deductions; the number of copies printed, bound, and given away; and the number of saleable copies on hand.
Fast forward 10 years and bring on the déjà vu when I opened my mailbox to find a royalty statement from my long time, traditional publisher, Dorchester.
If you correlate these reports with the prior churn on how royalty statements are not passing the sniff test (my favorite was the authors with the same royalty statements for eBooks as if they were copy and pasted) and the picture gets darker.
If you could post the royalty statement and black out the title and author I would be able to comment on it.
Royalties will be paid through the royalty system and will appear on an author's royalty statement.
I find it very, very hard to believe that publishers on our statements can count from 80 % to 85 % of our royalties as deep discount and not be selling deep discount to Amazon.
For all other royalty statements and months, take any month that shows deep discounting at least half as much as the largest and add a number between.5 and 1.0 to that publisher cell, based on its ratio to the largest number.
I was responding to this at the bottom of your post: «Publishers still insist on sending royalty statements once every six months.
Btw, the royalty statements from another publisher that I worked with were always on par with my ebook sales.
I now have a vision of all of us rolling around on the floor, pausing to stick our tongues out at all those who tell us indies are bad and tossing our Amazon royalty statements in their faces.
This means that the net royalty received minus the author share is what is reported on income statements.
Publishers still insist on sending royalty statements once every six months.
Look over your royalty statements and make sure payments are being made on time.
Deals are commissioned by us with our standard commission, and we pay on the remaining monies to the author, with fully - signed copies of their agreements, accounting and royalty statements.
But the big fallacy with the commenter's statement is that to receive royalties on 10,000 copies of a title is that he first has to sell through and earn out his advance.
Ask yourself when you last got a royalty statement not only on time but with numbers that made sense based on what you are seeing in the local bookstores and hearing from your fans.
Book sales and royalty statements are generated on a regular basis from the publisher, and (if you're lucky) are accompanied by a royalty check.
Legacy publishers still pay digital royalties at the same lockstep rate of 25 %, still pay their authors only twice a year, still insist on life - of - copyright licenses, still issue royalty statements as impenetrable as the Dead Sea Scrolls, still insist on draconian rights lock - ups and anti-competition clauses.
b. Total Royalties Accrued: Depending on the retailers» payment schedule, Payment statements will be shown here based on the monthly summary report.
On other projects, I don't get royalty statements that allow me to compare.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z