Sentences with phrase «post about ebook pricing»

In my earlier post about ebook pricing, I pointed to a study that suggested the optimal range for pricing digital novels is in the $ 2 to $ 6 range.

With all the buzz about the agency model, the Justice Department, allegations of collusion, etc., I figure the time is right for a post about ebook pricing.

Not exact matches

I've posted about this in the past, but as a brief refresher, what agency pricing means is that publishers get to set the prices for their ebooks.

My post was about the high prices libraries pay for ebooks from the «Big 6» publishers and the difficulties libraries have getting books from most of those publishers.

(Note: Polls are now closed and the results are listed in this post about author income and ebook prices.)

The first post I did about Beverley's survey has more details about ebook pricing, as well as all the links to Beverley's survey report and insights.

I meant to post something really interesting about the changes in eBook pricing last Tuesday... and here we are on Thursday already.

Originally posted at BookGorilla.com Over at his Kindle Review blog Abhi has been doing his usually fine job of following events in the Kindlesphere, and he turned his focus today on something we've been thinking about too: the effect of the Kindle Store's wildly popular Sunshine Deals promotion on ebook prices generally.

What I appreciate about Joe Konrath's posts on ebook pricing is that he is experimenting with backlist pricing, looking at the results with an objective eye, and being transparent about the decisions he makes based on results.

I won't repeat what I said in the comments two posts ago, but that was the realization that changed my thinking about eBook pricing.

When you read blog posts and articles about people calling for lower eBook prices, remember that this is not a call to a universal 99 cents price point, but a wake - up call for the fat cats in the NY publishing houses, who still believe that having an illiterate like Snooki «write» a book is a better idea than giving an actual writer a chance.

In a post the other day about bargain prices for a couple of Elizabeth Peters ebooks in the Kindle Store, I made the point that readers may actually be able to influence publisher pricing behavior when we jump on bargain prices like those mentioned in the post, even while the Kindle bestseller list shows some signs that Kindle owners are accepting agency - model pricing:

By Stephen Windwalker Originally posted March 2, 2010 — © Kindle Nation Daily 2010 Chris B, a reader from the Dallas area, got right to the heart of one of the challenges of thinking about the effects of the ebook pricing controversy on authors in this comment left yesterday on my post The Math of -LSB-...]

One of the small press publishers showed on a post yesterday how their data, based on usa today figures that include ebooks, is showing how «the indie game is about over» since legacy guys are pricing $ 1 - $ 3 over the holidays and their increasing % of ebook sales.

If you want to read more about the existing business models in the ebook industry, take a look at our previous blog post here, where we discussed ebook pricing models in greater detail.

Following on from my post about book pricing in the UK and the related news item on RegisterHardware, I thought I'd outline where things stand with regard to the different types of eBook available in the UK, as it's fairly important information if you're thinking of investing in a reader.

A couple weeks ago I posted about Amazon Warehouse Deals offering the 9.7 - inch Kindle DX, open - box units, for 20 % off, taking the final price down to a mere $ 103, which is a crazy low price for a 9.7 - inch E Ink ebook reader, even if it is outdated.