Sentences with phrase «royalties out of his profits»

Not exact matches

Either increased shipping capacity out of the Midwest or alternative markets for Canadian production would increase oil production profits for producers and the royalty and tax inflow for federal and provincial governments.

Then the Canadian company could pay out royalties to use that patent to the Irish subsidiary, and set the royalties to equal the size of the company's Canadian profits.

That they were able to include royalty in that mix, reminding everyone of the success Disney's had with The Princess Diaries and a whole slew of crown - sporting animated heroines, only ups the profit potential and resulting need to get this movie out to its young public as soon as possible.

Essentially, BookBaby, has found that charging legitimate authors an upfront fee to process and distribute their ebooks may cause some to ultimately opt for one of the sites that makes its profit out of royalties rather than pay an initial investment; however, this same business model means that spam and piracy can be kept to a minimum as get - rich - quick scammers are loathe to shell out the upfront cost.

As GoodEReader reported last week, several groups have lashed out at the lack of an advance and the complete reversal on the typical royalty model; rather, authors were being given what the publisher called a «profit sharing» model that the organizations and many agents and authors felt was shoving too much financial risk on the authors who signed these deals.

Authors and agents will immediately note that much of the additional profit exists because the royalty allocation once earned out is $ 1.58 lower on the ebook than for the hardcover.

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.

If a book sells, the vanity house charges the author for the printing and then pays a «royalty» out of the profit margin.

What most people don't realize about the Amazon - Hachette dispute is that there are two issues involved: (1) Traditional publishing has problems with the way publishers treat authors (those profit margins come out of advances and royalties), and (2) Amazon's cutthroat business practices.

The article is quite clear about who vanity publishers are — companies that represent themselves as your publisher and then take a publisher's royalty out of sales profits even though they take no risk.

Rates used to be lower before the iBookstore and B&N began competing for self - published clients, so the argument goes that once Amazon forces out their competitors, they're gonna halve the royalty rate and rake in all those juicy profits (the Wall Street crowd is laughing right about now at the concept of Amazon raking in profits).