Sentences with phrase «percent royalties for»

Both offer 70 percent royalties for books priced $ 2.99 to $ 9.99.

Has there been a significant change in the title count for Kindle books priced under $ 2.99 since Amazon began paying a 70 percent royalty for books in the $ 2.99 to $ 9.99 range?

«An author on a 10 - percent royalty for a # 10 hardback is taking # 1, or 10 percent of the total price.

When a local Realtor joins your team, you'll pay the standard six percent royalty for the services and get only one Realtor.

Not exact matches

Lemonis stepped in with a $ 1.1 million deal for 30 percent of the company and an ongoing sales royalty and even managed to get Skullduggery a meeting with the chief marketing officer of NASCAR for a potential licensing deal.

Instead of accepting the 25 percent royalty that most authors take for ebook sales, she now keeps ALL the royalties for Harry Potter ebooks and audiobooks.

Satellite radio stations pay a flat fee of less than 4 percent of revenue for royalties.

ET3 is a consortium with a number of licensees who contribute to the company in exchange for 6 percent value - added royalties.

Joel Greenblatt, he is Wall Street royalty, he's a legend in the hedge fund and mutual fund worlds, he ran a fund called Gotham Capital 10 consecutive years compounding it 50 percent a year, those numbers are just off the charts at the end of the decade, he returned money back to investors and said I'm just going to manage my own money for a while, thanks.

GOAU is unique for potentially having as much as a 30 percent weighting in gold royalty companies, such as Franco - Nevada.

Glencore dropped 5 percent after mining subsidiaries in the Democratic Republic of Congo were served freezing orders for alleged unpaid royalties of nearly $ 3 billion.

But the biggest gains were seen for Royalty (up nearly 90 percent), Duchess (up 75 percent), Reign (up 54 percent), Sultan (up 26 percent), Princess (up 22 percent), and Tiara (up 20 percent).

Of the 86 schools (69 percent) that responded, 30 (38 percent) said they had procedures for evaluating sources of income such as royalties on patents, stocks and large contributions that fill their schools» coffers.

Along with providing one book for each purchased copy of his first book, Start Something That Matters, Mycoskie also offered 50 percent of royalties to provide grants for up - and - coming businesses, increasing the donation to 100 percent in 2012.

«Amazon pays a royalty of 35 percent for books listed below $ 2.99,» says K.J. Burkhardt (a pen name), the 45 - year - old author of «Taken by the Tentacle Monsters» and «Bred to the Creature.»

For each Kindle book sold, authors and publishers who choose the new 70 percent royalty option will receive 70 percent of list price, net of delivery costs.

However, if you want to make the most money (especially on Amazon, which only allows authors to receive 70 percent in royalties if the book is priced at $ 2.99 or higher — $ 1.99 and $ 0.99 books only allow authors a 35 percent royalty rate), then $ 4.99 appears to be the best price point for selling a good amount of books (though far less than with a lower price point) while making the most in profit.

We used a 40 percent wholesale discount for IngramSpark to allow for a better comparison with CreateSpace, and also show the royalties one can expect from IngramSpark with a 55 percent wholesale discount.

When authors publish with Booktango, they receive 100 percent of every dollar sold through Booktango's bookstore and 100 percent of net royalties for any sales through our online retail partners.

In a letter to Hachette authors and agents, posted by CNN's Brian Stelter, Pietsch wrote that the company will get «full responsibility for the consumer prices of our ebooks,» and that «the percent of revenue on which Hachette authors» ebook royalties are based will not decrease under this agreement.»

«For those listed at $ 2.99 and over, I can claim 70 percent in royalty payments.

With Mill City Press, you keep 100 percent of your royalties for both expanded and print - on - demand distribution.

To qualify for the 70 - percent royalty terms, newspapers and magazines must satisfy several customer experience requirements, including:

E-book royalties, which for the most part settled at 25 percent, remain a contested sphere.

For those books, Chabon signed with Open Road Integrated Media, a digital publisher that offers 50 percent royalties.

Alan Rinzler: There was a piece in the New York Times that Perseus has started a self - publishing division, joining Bloomsbury and many other companies in offering authors a self - publishing resource where they get 70 percent of the royalties and the author is the publisher — and they provide some services if you pay for them, just like iUniverse or Exlibris or Author Solutions or Lulu or Amazon.

Apple likes things simple, authors get a 70 percent royalty rate for books.

While Rennert's agency seems to have settled on a 15 percent commission, Weinstein is still working out various fee - based and royalty services for the myriad of projects his authors need.

Given the fact that the book has to reach ten percent consumption on the part of the reader to even count as a «sale» or «borrow» for royalty purposes, it would be logical to think that a KU borrow would serve much the same purpose as a typical book sale for ranking purposes.

And we know that self - published authors are making seventy percent and traditionally published authors are making seventeen and a half percent, so even though the price for self - published books is lower it's more than made up for by the royalty.

I self - published my «The Joy of Not Working» in 1991 and turned it over to Ten Speed Press in 1997 with a normal publisher / author Agreement (royalties of 30 percent of net receipts, however, which is not that normal for a tradeback).

Amazon has a similar royalty program, but their range is bigger: 70 percent for select price points and 35 for the rest.

For example, he notes that «low - cost / high - margin ebooks have been a bright spot» for publishers without mentioning that those high margins are due, in part, to publishers» refusal to raise digital royalty rates for authors above 25 perceFor example, he notes that «low - cost / high - margin ebooks have been a bright spot» for publishers without mentioning that those high margins are due, in part, to publishers» refusal to raise digital royalty rates for authors above 25 percefor publishers without mentioning that those high margins are due, in part, to publishers» refusal to raise digital royalty rates for authors above 25 percefor authors above 25 percent.

Here's an example: If the book Brutus, My Beloved Schnauzer has a list price of $ 10 and the royalty rate for bookstore sales is 10 percent, then the author earns $ 1 for every book sold in a bookstore.

In terms of royalties, authors can earn as much as 35 percent for print books up to around 70 percent for ebooks (as of this writing), depending on the platform used.

Publishers can include their books in both the free ad - supported area of the site and in the paid area or can limit them to either one of those... 24symbols leaves publishers responsible for paying their authors royalties based on income from the site, and recommends that that royalty be 30 percent.»

I will gladly keep my 70 percent royalties from Amazon, rather than get stuck with a legacy contract that owns my work for life plus seventy years.

One way that 25 percent of net became the standard royalty for e-books was because publishers said, «We all know they can't go on selling e-books at a loss forever and sooner or later this pricing structure has got to change.»

The fan fiction authors get a royalty of 35 percent for works of at least 10,000 words, and a royalty of 20 percent on works between 5,000 and 10,000 words.

For instance, Amazon charges you a very small fee on every e-book sale («delivery charges» based on your e-book file size), but only if you're earning a 70 percent royalty.

It offers a 20 percent royalty payment for books sold through their own website which is slightly less than average.

I think the bottom rate for the 35 percent royalty will now be 99 cents / pence — the same as it has been in the US.

Even if you live outside of the United States, you will still earn a royalty just as our American authors do, but we are required to withhold 30 percent of your royalty earnings for federal taxes.

(The royalty is 35 percent for other price points.)

So I'd be very surprised if it doesn't earn out at a 2 dollar royalty rate, and no matter what, TOR (who again I'm sure is taking at LEAST 50 percent of the cover for themselves), will easily earn a good profit.

E Ink Holdings Inc (元太科技), which supplies e-paper displays for Rakuten Kobo Inc's e-reader series, yesterday reported a 35 percent sequential decline in net profit for last quarter, mainly due to a reduction in royalty fees.

For the latter requirement, Amazon says it will provide tools to automate the process, and that the 70 percent royalty will be calculated off the sales price.

Amazon also offered authors a «new 70 percent royalty option» for e-books with a list price «between $ 2.99 and $ 9.99,» eliminating the middleman and giving authors higher profits.

I know people have said it before, but it would probably help to have a royalty split for books priced $.99 — $ 2.98 (like they do for sales, with the 35 percent royalty) and those priced between $ 2.99 and up.

For Japan, the 45 % percent royalties start at 3.03 US dollars.»