Sentences with phrase «trade ebook sales»

-LSB-...] Trade Ebook Sales Grew Over 1,000 Percent New Statistics Model for Book Industry Shows Trade Ebook Sales Grew Over 1,000 Percent.

As reported by Digital Book World, adult trade ebook sales were up 20.7 % in Nov. 2012 compared to Nov. 2011.

Trade eBook sales were $ 18,500,000 for October, a 254.3 % increase over October 2008 ($ 5,200,000).

Not exact matches

The latest US book industry sales figures from the Association of American Publishers show ebooks are now tracking at 9 % of domestic trade book revenue for the 8 - month period January to August 2010.

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.

The latest US book industry sales figures from the Association of American Publishers show ebooks are now tracking at 9 % of domestic trade book revenue for the 8 - month period January... Read more >

This is significant news, if not the «tipping point» that Amazon claims (as of May, according to the AAP, ebook sales are 8.48 % of trade sales; adult hardcovers are 43.2 %).

But now, according to research published by The American Association of Publishers (http://www.publishers.org/main/IndustryStats/documents/S12007Final.pdf), ebooks have risen again like a Phoenix from the ashes, turning in a compound annual sales growth rate of 55 % between 2002 and 2007, versus an anemic overall trade book growth rate of only 2.5 %.

While traditional publishers (actually, the top end publishers) are fighting over business and legal issues, like any big business, you adapt and work with what works — eBooks still represent a minority in sales, but it is rapidly catching up to print, and by all accounts, has already passed hardcover (which has been in decline in a slow death since the advent of paperbacks and trade paperbacks in the 40s and 50s).

According to Tracy, most of the paperback sales are in trade paperback, rather than the smaller mass - market or pocket edition — those have mostly been replaced by the ebook.

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.

The titillating trilogy sold more than 30 million copies between March and June, with sales evenly divided between the trade paperback and ebook editions.

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.

According to the survey, ebooks sales in the adult trade fiction category increased in 2013 over 2012, up 3.8 % to a yearly total of $ 1.3... [Read more...]

According to the survey, ebooks sales in the adult trade fiction category increased in 2013 over 2012, up 3.8 % to a yearly total of $ 1.3 billion.

Hardcover sales in adult trade fiction and non-fiction combined increased to a total of $ 1.5 billion in 2013; ebooks in fiction - only sold almost as much as hardcover for both fiction and non-fiction for adults — despite the typically lower price point of ebooks compared to hardcover and paperback — a fact that speaks to the need to revamp the strategy by which publishers perceive digital - first and ebook - only.

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.

The International Digital Publishing Forum (IDPF) used to collect quarterly U.S. trade retail ebook sales in conjunction with the Association of American Publishers (AAP).

The trend of more moderate growth for ebooks in the U.S. in 2012 continued in Sept. as sales of adult trade ebooks were up 30.7 %, much less than the triple - digit sales growth seen in ebooks in previous years.

Because the largest retailers trading in the ebook space don't report sales figures — most significantly Amazon — the publishing industry is left, as The Bookseller's Philip Jones puts it, trying to analyze its own digital market «by candlelight.»

Even as publishers in the United States levy agency - pricing on their ebooks at much higher rates than the Amazonian $ 9.99 preference, many observers fear, as Wischenbart cites, that this is driving readers away from trade ebooks and contributing to the slowing of digital growth in sales.

So, it's fairer to say that trade published ebook sales are falling but indie ebook sales are not.

With almost 400,000 books self - published in the US last year, Coker posited that indie authors represented 15 % of the ebook market for 2013, and that a «fairly conservative» estimate would give them more than a third (35 %) of the overall trade book market in seven years, and 50 % of ebook sales by the year 2020.

In 2008, a little more than $ 1 out of every $ 100 in total publishing trade revenue went to ebook sales.

The bottom line is that Amazon's eBook market is not yet big enough to cover the losses the top selling indie / self - pubbed authors lose out on by not being widely distributed in physical book stores in the U.S. Of course, this disadvantage is mitigated over time because once the trade publishers stop pushing their new releases, these books» sales typically decline, but indie / self - pubbed authors can keep their market pushes going indefinitely, and they can publish new books more frequently than once a year.

In its annual «Entertainment & Media Outlook,» set to be released Wednesday, PwC (PricewaterhouseCoopers) estimates that trade (consumer, not educational or academic) ebooks will drive $ 8.2 billion in sales by 2017 — surpassing projected print book sales, which it thinks will shrink by more than half during that period.

The ebook sales in the first six months of 2014 were 29 % of their trade revenues.

Online print and audiobook sales (at Amazon and elsewhere) make up another 14 % — 17 % of trade publishing's unit sales, while the remaining 45 % — 52 % are ebooks.

AAP, the US publishers» trade body, just reported that ebook sales for the 11 months to November 2017 were down by 5.5 per cent.

AAP: Publisher eBook Sales Fell almost 5 % in 2017 9 May 2018 (The Digital Reader) Trade revenues were essentially flat (a 1.3 % increase), while ebook revenues fell 4eBook Sales Fell almost 5 % in 2017 9 May 2018 (The Digital Reader) Trade revenues were essentially flat (a 1.3 % increase), while ebook revenues fell 4ebook revenues fell 4.7 %.

Ebooks now account for 27 % of all adult trade sales.

We don't know if the reason trade paper sales have gone down (which Nowell reports) because most people don't like the format or because the number of retail outlets carrying trade paper books has gone down (witness the loss of many chain bookstore locations, where most trade papers were sold) or because given a choice between trade paper and ebook, the average reader will choose ebook.

Looking at the sales figures of hardcovers, ebooks, and trade paper does not give us that answer, because that data doesn't address the initial question.

From an article for paidContent.org, the numbers in the professional & trade books division were $ 9 million in sales for the second quarter, which is eight percent of the division's total revenue and more than double the ebook sales from the same quarter last year.

The information is mixed; various Trade publishing houses have mentioned that one of the main facets on eBook sales volume is because of the interest in buying more «backlist» titles.

John Wiley & Sons, Inc., the 204 - year - old publishing house that has known a few great names in its day (think Edgar Allan Poe, for example), saw a threefold rise in its ebook sales in the first three quarters of this year, which still only brought the percentage of their professional and trade sales in digital format up to eleven percent.

Sales nearly doubled from 2010 to 2011, and ebooks now account for over 30 % of all Trade - Fiction!

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.

The release comes as data from Aptara shows «all but 6 % of trade publishers are currently developing e-books «and that «1 out of 5 eBook publishers generates more than 10 % of their sales from eBooks `.

Many expect 50 % of trade sales to be ebooks by 2015, if not sooner.

While trade paperbacks still lead the industry in sales, it does seem inevitable that at some point, eBooks will make up the vast majority of book sales while physical books will fill a niche role.

The first thing that we need to measure is the percentage of the book market sales of eBooks over the percentage of the overall traded books represented by our indie authors.

With the combination of tablets and digital content sold, U.S. trade publishers see 7.2 % increase of their print and eBook export sales of 2011.

Sales of Konrath's $ 2.99 ebook will deliver him about $ 2.10 a copy (Konrath says $ 2.04; not sure where the other six cents is going...), as much or more as he would make on a $ 14.95 paperback from a trade publisher, and significantly more than he'd make on a $ 9.99 ebook distributed under «Agency» terms and current major publisher royalty conventions.

But it comes from Technavio Research and seems to run counter to the news being reported by much of the trade press that eBook sales are actually declining.

Ebook sales rise, unit consumption surprises — Ebooks sales will approach 20 % of trade book revenues on a monthly basis by the end of 2011 in the US, yet the bigger surprise is that ebooks will account for one third or more of unit consumEbooks sales will approach 20 % of trade book revenues on a monthly basis by the end of 2011 in the US, yet the bigger surprise is that ebooks will account for one third or more of unit consumebooks will account for one third or more of unit consumption.

Since then, however, Nielsen will report Thursday, the trade has seen «a slow erosion in both ebook and print unit sales.»

In it, we went over some of the reactions to the American Association of Publishers» (AAP) recent numbers (based on the input of some 1,200 publishers), indicating that, as Michael Cader wrote at Publishers Lunch, «ebook sales by established trade publishers are in decline.»

They do note that while trade publishers think ebooks in 2009 will be no more than 3 % of total sales, for Springer it will be a significant percentage.