Products on those rewards sites are essentially offered
at retail list prices, which have been translated into point value.
You can receive up to 50 %
off retail list price on a new order for qualifying and available FindLaw, LawInfo and / or Super Lawyers online directory listings.
CEO of Smashwords, Mark Coker gave an update, saying «As a Smashwords author or publisher, you'll earn 60 % of your book's
retail list price whenever an Oyster subscriber reads more than 10 % of your book, starting from the beginning of the book forward.
For an entry level Boxster you will soon save $ 5500 off the
old retail list price, while at the upper end, a rather large $ 36,300 has been trimmed from the 911 Carrera 4 Cabriolet.
For titles currently earning the standard Kindle DTP royalty of 35 % at sales - suppressing prices from $ 15 to $ 19.99, (or, for that matter, $ 10 to $ 14.99), bringing the
suggested retail list price down to $ 9.99 and taking any other steps necessary to comply with the new 70 % royalty program ought to be a no - brainer for any author or publisher capable of doing the math.
Smashwords CEO Mark Coker says: «As a Smashwords author or publisher, you'll earn 60 % of your book's
retail list price whenever an Oyster subscriber reads more than 10 % of your book, starting from the beginning of the book forward.
Especially when I learned that this boutique sells bags by Chloé, Balenciaga, Stella McCartney, etc. for 15 % off
the retail list price.
In this scenario, there is no formula tied to
a retail list price.
Every time a purchase happens, you'll get paid between 32 % and 50 % of
your retail list price (depending on the terms set by the distribution partner).
For example, a book distributed by Smashwords on Oyster would be paid 60 % of
the retail list price once a subscriber read more than 10 % of the book, while the same payment would be made for a book on Scribd, but a read of at least 30 % is required.
As we all know, if you shop around — especially online — you can usually beat
the retail list price, often by a hefty percentage.
Points for merchandise are supposedly equivalent to
retail list prices, a point equaling one cent, but don't necessarily offer the best price available.
I pity the students in upper years who, having shelled out over $ 50 for the previous edition, now have to shell out another $ 66.00 (
retail list price) for print or online access to the new edition.