Sentences with phrase «publishers see a decline»

Not exact matches

A Facebook spokesperson told Business Insider: «We looked at the aggregated referral traffic for the 1,000 publishers who receive the most referrals from Facebook and did not see an overall decline from March to April.»

We also spoke to a couple of publishers not in the list, but that also saw a decline.

In this newly competitive landscape, we're seeing results vary by publisher: some are experiencing continued growth in referral traffic while others have seen declines.

Not all publishers have seen their organic reach on Facebook decline.

In a sense, that publishers going heavy into Instant would see a decline in referral traffic to their sites is no surprise.

The publisher also confirmed that it has seen a net sales decline compared to last fiscal year due to the decreased number of blockbuster releases.

Now, if print publishers would just match the royalties that authors get from electronic copies — 70 per cent vs. 8 per cent — I bet you'd see the decline of e-books faster than a speeding bullet.

Jo Henry, director of the research, said that the decline in giving books as gifts would be of particular concern to publishers and called it a «concerning trend» which has also been seen in the US.

Publishers keep saying that they do not see a correlation between the high cost of ebooks and the overall decline of ebook sales.

This year, most major publishers are not seeing growth and actual declines year on year.

Publishers have seen consistent declines in e-book revenue over the course of the past three years.

Some of the ebook decline we're seeing may be attributable to higher ebook prices from traditional publishers, as well as rapidly falling Nook sales.

US Publisher upheaval ahead as print book sales see sharp decline.

Print books saw growth, and for the second consecutive year publisher revenues from eBook sales declined and downloaded audio grew.

Major publishers are starting to see a pronounced decline in e-book sales.

Publishers have experienced an utterly deplorable year for e-book sales and most of them have seen declines by around 12 %, things have gotten so bad that most of them do not even report how many units were sold.

«I'd like to see music embedded in some of the classics, where a publisher works with Sony Music to enhance the experience of reading an older mainstay book that may be declining in popularity.

What we see from the graphs above is that all the reporting lately on the plateauing or decline in ebook adoption is certainly true for major publishers, whose numbers are being used as if they represent the broader market, but their daily unit sales are less than a third of the total market.

Senior Writer and Features Editor at Publishers Weekly Interview starts at 12:44 and ends at 32:05 «The fact that we have rapidly declining eBook sales from major publishers and that we see for two years running now in the Pew surveys thaPublishers Weekly Interview starts at 12:44 and ends at 32:05 «The fact that we have rapidly declining eBook sales from major publishers and that we see for two years running now in the Pew surveys thapublishers and that we see for two years running now in the Pew surveys that eBook...

Although circulation is up at TPL in pretty much all areas of print materials, one notable exception is in mass market paperbacks ---- the same trend that has been reported by the Association of American Publishers and the Book Industry Study group.1 At TPL, we are also seeing some decline in the use of compact discs, albeit to a lesser extent (1.2 million borrows per year).

«The US and the UK have seen a similar phenomenon; in data reported directly by publishers, ebook sales have declined by 4 percent in the UK, and in the US the Association for American Publishers reported a drop of 14 percent between 2014 and 20publishers, ebook sales have declined by 4 percent in the UK, and in the US the Association for American Publishers reported a drop of 14 percent between 2014 and 20Publishers reported a drop of 14 percent between 2014 and 2015.»

This has become a perpetual cycle of decline — Microsoft don't green light products that might have appeal in Japan, the Xbox One fails to sell well in that territory, third party publishers don't see it as a viable platform to release their games on so the console continues to sell poorly.

The key thing to take away is that it's showing the decline of last generation console platforms but ultimately still shows that for big AAA publishers the console platforms are seeing more spend from consumers over PC and mobile as adoption of next generation consoles takes place.

The publisher also confirmed that it has seen a net sales decline compared to last fiscal year due to the decreased number of blockbuster releases.

Some suggested topics for future dissertations that I would like to see include a study of looseleaf publications — could their decline into disrepute have been avoided or delayed if the publishers had not decided to increase the number of looseleaf releases to compensate for declining subscription lists?

Whilst we can't ever know the numbers involved in the decline of print subscriptions for the larger legal publishers, we can imagine it must be very high whenever we see items offered for disposal from one of the libraries on the law library lists.