Sentences with phrase «trade book sales»

For the five years between 2002 and 2007 (click here for data; opens a PDF), overall trade book sales averaged an annual increase of 2.5 percent.

In 2012, e-book sales accounted for 20 % of trade book sales revenue.

Ebooks as a percentage of overall trade book sales in the US should hit 45 %, up from what I'm estimating will... Continue reading →

Publisher's Weekly posted an article on its blog that allowed various publishing industry professionals from a variety of outlets to expand on the generally accepted prediction that ebooks will make up 50 % of total trade book sales within five years.

E-books grew 169 % while all printed trade books sales fell by 24 %.

As former Image Comics Director of Trade Book Sales Jennifer de Guzman wrote in two tweets, «[Chelsea Cain] has been driven off Twitter by misogynists in comics.

Overall, trade book sales rose 6.9 %.

Digital continues to grow within the publishing division, accounting for 20 % of total third - quarter Adult trade book sales in the US and 20 % in the UK, representing 6.4 % of total net sales for Hachette Livre.

The deals show print distribution is still important (print makes up 75 to 80 percent of trade book sales today) and that digital authors often find it easier to work with a partner rather than trying the print - on - demand route.

Barnes & Noble's changing sales data is the key indicator of what is happening in retail trade book sales in the United States.

More interesting, for the month of October the AAP reported overall trade book sales suffered a 20 percent drop in the year over year monthly comparison, while e-book sales accelerated to 73 percent growth.

Ebook sales were US$ 293M for the eight months compared to total trade book sales of US$ 2.91 B.The data is based on reported sales from participating APA members.

BookScan's US Retail Sales Panel covers approximately 85 % of print trade book sales, with over 500,000 different ISBNs tracked in a typical week.

But fast forward to October of 2008, the date for which year - to - date sales are reported on the AAP web site, and you see overall trade book sales for the first 9 months of the year were down 3.4 percent while e-book sales were up about 58 percent.

While ebook sales made up 15 percent of trade book sales in the US in 2011, and — according to this report from yesterday — 12.9 percent of UK book sales for the first six months of 2012, ebooks are still a tiny sliver of total book sales in other European countries.

Print books are also starting from a much larger base; they make up over 70 percent of trade book sales in the U.S.

In the U.S., e-books currently make up between 15 and 20 percent of all trade book sales.

Even including the children's / young adult categories, printed books totaled $ 215.2 M for the month, giving e-books a staggering 29.56 % share of total trade book sales.

Electronic only consists of about 20 % of all trade book sales.

Last year, eBooks accounted for $ 263 million of total trade book sales, which represents a 193 % increase from 2009 according to the

Last year, eBooks accounted for $ 263 million of total trade book sales, which represents a 193 % increase from 2009 according to the Association of American Publishers.

Alan Rinzler: Yes, announced that trade book sales are down about 6 percent overall.

Mike DiPiano, managing general partner of NewSpring, who now joins Open Road's board of directors, said, «There is huge disruption in the publishing industry as business models are rapidly evolving and ebooks are becoming a greater share of overall trade book sales.

Trade books sales were $ 458.7 million, down 5.6 % year - over-year and e-book sales were down 21.4 % March and 21.8 % year - over-year.

In July, the Association of American Publishers reported that for the first five months of 2010, eBooks accounted for 8.5 percent of a trade book sales, up from about 3 percent for all of 2009.

Indeed, the growth of e-books market has slowed dramatically in recent years - while they now account for 27 % of trade books sales, according to the American Publishers Association, they only rose 3.8 % in 2013.

Our friends at Flipkart tell me that according to Nielsen BookScan Retail Panel data, Flipkart holds 80 % market share for online book sales in India, and holds 40 - 45 % market share for all trade book sales across brick and mortar AND online.»

Digital titles made up 8.3 percent of all trade book sales, up from 3.2 percent in 2009.

-LSB-...] It's commonly said that in the United States, overall trade book sales are divided about 70 - 30 print - digital, and that ebook sales at traditional publishing houses are flat to declining.

So far this year, e-book sales figures are 8.7 % that of printed trade book sales ($ 345.3 M compared to $ 3,969.7 M).

-LSB-...] Important Publishing Developments Authors Should Know (Jane Friedman) It's commonly said that in the United States, overall trade book sales are divided about 70 - 30 print - digital, and that ebook sales at traditional publishing houses are flat to declining.

According to the Association of American Publishers, in the first half of 2010 e-books made up 8.5 % of trade book sales, compared to just 2.9 % in 2009.

E-books also make up over 30 percent of printed trade book sales, which have also grown by over 6 percent.

If we conservatively estimate that overall trade sales for 2008 declined 3 percent, and e-books sales increased 70 percent, then wholesale e-book sales will rise to $ 114 million and overall trade book sales will decline to $ 24.21 billion.

Overall trade book sales were $ 7,186.3 M in 2015, up slightly from $ 7,128.7 M in 2014.

If you extrapolate the 70 percent growth for five more years (and I would argue that 70 percent is a relatively conservative number), then e-books rise to $ 1.6 billion, and assuming a 2 percent growth rate of the overall trade book sales to $ 26.7 billion (generous), e-books would then represent a respectable 6 percent of sales.

The most interesting tidbit is that, at this time last year, e-books comprised 2.89 % of all trade book sales.

Looking at the overall picture, e-book sales constituted 3.2 % of trade book sales in 2009, and that number nearly tripled, up to 8.32 % in 2010.