Sentences with phrase «percentage of print book sales»

Not exact matches

Publisher / line Year (or projected year) of release Which book it is of yours / for that publisher (1st, 5th, etc.) Advance per book (if any) Standard royalty percentage (for regular print sales AND for ebook sales) Total earnout to date (INCLUDING advance) Title acronym with month / year of release (if known)

While magazines can't be a large percentage of Indigo's print sales, that trend suggests that book sales may have decreased by even less than 4.6 %.

In the case of Scholastic «s publication of Suzanne Collins» wildly successful Hunger Games trilogy, print books should have accounted for a higher percentage of sales, given the prevalence of print over digital in that demographic; at the same time, ebook sales of E.L. James» 50 Shades of Grey trilogy and the anonymity of digital purchases — coupled with the self - publishing numbers from the first go - round — made ebooks seem to be the clear frontrunner.

It's estimated that Amazon holds 65 % of all new online print and digital sales in the U.S. and that percentage is expected to go up as Barnes & Noble (their second biggest competitor) changes their business model which will now focus less on books.

E-books only make up a small percentage of the total sales in the publishing world so, you're definitely going to — you're missing out on sales if you don't have a print book available.

As of 2012, online retailers, not brick - and - mortar stores, were responsible for nearly half of print book sales, a percentage that is steadily growing.

Upload your own books to Aerio and choose from their inventory of 14 million print books, gifts, games, and more to create a curated storefront on your website to make a small percentage of each sale made through your site.

That being said, I also think that ebooks and conventional printed books not only co-exist beautifully, but will continue to do so quite amicably — even as ebooks continue to slowly increase as a percentage of overall sales.

The AAP now only sporadicly reports print book sales figures, but based on percentages, mass - market paperback sales in August were about $ 34.9 M, well under half of e-book sales.

Keep in mind that (a) not all printed books currently make sense as e-books (children's books, cookbooks, picture books, etc.), (b) not all books that do make sense have been released in e-book format yet, and (c) that e-books generally sell for less than printed books, so 8 % of revenue would mean a higher percentage of unit sales.

While it's true that the percentage increases for e-books have been very impressive, they had started from such a small fraction of print book sales that they still paled in comparison.

If ebook sales continue to increase as a percentage of overall book sales, and if print continues to decline as a format, and especially if brick - and - mortar bookstore closers continue or accelerate, it'll become increasingly difficult for publishers to hold on to their best authors.