Sentences with phrase «see ebook sales»

But there's no doubt that within the next few years we'll see ebook sales overtake the sales of conventional books.

Waterstones eBooks: We have been working with Waterstones for some time now, and it is exciting to see eBook sales rapidly increasing through the Waterstones.com website.

The CEO of Harper Collins Victoria Barnsley said today that «In recent weeks, HarperCollins has seen its ebook sales growing five to 10 percent, week - on - week.

We saw eBook sales double the day after Christmas and just a few days later, on the 28th, print sales tripled!

And it's dominating the eBook business as well, selling as much as eight in ten of the eBooks of major bestsellers, seeing its eBook sales rate triple over last year.

She sees ebook sales plateauing, iPad sales slowing, and major publishers pulling back on what they put into the digital marketplace.

«In recent weeks, HarperCollins has seen its ebook sales growing five to 10 percent, week - on - week,» the publisher's international CEO Victoria Barnsley OBE told the World E-Reading Congress, which I attended in London on Tuesday morning.

Item the first, great sign of the robust nature of the UK digital market, Bloomsbury saw ebooks sales as a percentage of group revenue rise some 66 % in terms of group turnover.

Not exact matches

Through a variety of means, many of which you've already seen, such as email newsletter signups, ebook downloads, online quizzes and more, those prospects enter into your sales funnel through an enticing offer.

Download our comprehensive ebook, The Power of Sales Intelligence, to see exactly how intelligence can impact each of these seven sales and marketing issues — in a bigSales Intelligence, to see exactly how intelligence can impact each of these seven sales and marketing issues — in a bigsales and marketing issues — in a big way.

You may even see these ebooks for sale elsewhere, but for the time being you can get them from us for free (no opt - in or email address required)...

I could see where if you have a radically different product (print books) than the pirated ebook, familiarity with the author's work which was a function of reading a pirated copy could boost paper sales.

If you look at the offerings for free on Amazon or Barnes and Noble, you see «sneak peeks» offered by traditional publishers for ebooks that they have for sale in those venues.

I've been hearing readers complain about rising ebook prices and spotted more than a few at $ 12.99, $ 17.99, even $ 29.99, but I hadn't yet seen the numbers on how this affects sales.

They don't see the used market in their spreadsheets, just as they don't see growing indie ebook sales there, so they have no idea how their decisions are playing out in consumer behavior.

I still don't understand how publishers can hope to see their sales of ebooks rise while pricing them at, essentially, the same level as a printed paper book.

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

We now see eBooks accounting for 26 % of all sales, but print books are still strong with 74 %.

Not a day goes by that I don't see people asking for ebook sales.

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.

According to the figures I saw, eBook sales were 1.3 % of total book sales last year.

S&S provides weekly sales reports to their authors so I can see how many books I've sold (ebook or print) and also who sold them (indie bookstore versus chain versus places like Costco etc) They also have a great service to tackle piracy (a huge prob with ebooks).

I hope that before long we'll see more businesses enabling the quick, easy sale of licences that increase access to book content, and earn publishers revenue beyond the narrow confines of the mainstream ebook marketplace.

There's A Problem I've written before about how small markets, both English language ones like Ireland and other territories with major markets in similar languages, face challenges when it comes to ebooks: So we have large publishers seeing sales internationally that they can EASILY service at little marginal cost.

Ebook prices will vary based on whether or not I'm having a sale; if in doubt, check the Square store to see what I'm currently asking for the ebooks.

Booktastik offers many great services that will ensure your ebook sale, free - for - a-limited-time ebook, new release or giveaway / competition will be seen by thousands of readers, either in our daily email to thousands of subscribers, on Facebook, or on our website.

You'll see first - hand how the sales rankings and bestseller lists work on Amazon for eBooks, print books, and audiobooks.

I've already seen reports that Kindle Unlimited is gutting ebook sales for participating authors — and may even be impacting sales for authors who aren't participating.

In absolute terms, if Amazon never introduced $ 0.99 but a higher minimum price, we would see the same sales that $ 0.99 produces at a higher prices because customers would have never had experienced $ 0.99 and that «higher» price would be sees and perceived as the barrel - scratch price for ebooks.

While ebooks sales are still dwarfed by paperback and hardback sales, publishers are now seeing even less revenue from their recently repriced bits.

iBooks has a sales threshold before it agrees to put out a ranking, though, so although you will soon be able to see sales stats (about 3 days after the sale occurs), your ebooks won't yet have met the threshold for sales and reviews that will let your ebooks get ranked on iTunes.

Makinson said he sees ebooks hitting 10 percent of book sales next year (it's currently four percent in the U.S. and Penguin's ebook sales)...

HarperCollins Sees Massive Growth on eBooks — Harper Collins announced that 20 % of sales currently come from ebook titles, and with the current rate of growth that number should rise within the next year and a half.

During a recent earnings call, the bookseller has acknowledged that eBook sales have not seen the dramatic gains they have in years past.

Whether or not the industry is ready may still remain to be seen, but with publishers like Hachette reporting record ebook sales even in 2013, it's a clear sign that readers are responding to digital publishing, regardless of where it originated.

They have also seen a 20 % increase in ebook sales for the 3rd quarter.

«We've built a comprehensive publishing platform that can handle ebook creation, marketing, direct sales, distribution and analytics, and now we're seeing how innovative apps like stories etc. can take several Pubsoft tools to offer a unique e-memoir engine.

BookShout, the ebook distribution platform that has seen a great deal of recent success in partnering with publishers to produce sales dashboards and seamless, device - agnostic file integration for ebook consumers, announced at today's DBW event that several industry veterans from across major publishers have joined BookShout's team for its new print distribution initiative.

But after the holiday e-reader gift giving when the industry saw an expected spike in ebook sales to go with those new devices, USA Today's list contained an unprecedented number of ebooks that were actually faring better than their print editions in the marketplace.

«Publishers are still trying to come to grips with the ebook tornado that has swept through them in the past three years — they are seeing falling sales of some kinds of print books and experience difficulty achieving profitable distribution of ebooks.

What remains to be seen if Amazon will bite the bait given less of consumer acceptance of ebook reading devices, while it is pushing for greater sales of its Kindle Fire tablet range.

And with a 95 % control of the ebook market, it's easy to see why Amazon didn't think freezing its sales of Hachette titles could possibly spiral out into a flaming pile of contract negotiation.

Barnes and Noble might be seeing a 30 % decline on their hardware and eBook sales during the past holiday season, but they they do have user loyalty.

Major publishing companies such as Penguin, Hachette and Simon and Schuster are starting to see 24 % of their revenue stem from eBook sales.

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

Publishers will try to hold the line on their 25 % net ebook royalty structures, which means big authors will see their royalties suffer as prices drop and as the unit sales advantage of low prices decreases, and as the disadvantage of high prices increases.

And with the announcement that its third executive in the Nook division has left the company — most recently Jim Hilt, head of global ebook sales, and before him digital products director Jamie Iannone and VP of digital products Bill Saperstein — coupled with the disappointing holiday season sales and announcements of store closings, it's easy to see why the rumors gain steam.

I do not see how since Apple wants a big cut in ebook sales.

Only iBooks, Apple's ebook store, and Easons has a dedicated ebook charts, but we don't know on either what volume of sales we are seeing.

Here is an important piece that is missing in all the discussions of ebook marketing and publishing that I have seen to date: it's not great writing that drives book sales.