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Jeff Bezos Defends Amazon's Lack of Profits
Jeff Bezos, the chief executive of Amazon.com Inc, was unapologetic about his twenty-year-old company's lack of profit during a rare public appearance on Tuesday, noting he spends just six hours a year on investor relations.
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Amazon Says Lower ebook Prices Benefit Authors, Publishers
Amazon Inc, locked in a war with publisher Hachette Book Group over ebook prices, said its push for lower prices was good for authors, publishers and booksellers.
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Amazon Courts Hachette Authors By Proposing They Keep E-book Revenue
Hachette rejected the offer on Tuesday. The fourth-largest US book publisher, owned by France's Lagardere, instead asked Amazon to immediately withdraw "sanctions" on its books. Amazon's reply to Hachette's response: "We call baloney."
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Amazon Courts Hachette Authors by Proposing They Keep E-Book Revenue
Amazon.com Inc proposed that Hachette Book Group authors keep 100 percent of revenue from e-book sales while the two sides work through a thorny contract dispute that has kept some of the publisher's books off Amazon's website for months.
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JK Rowling Tweet Tweaks Amazon in Contract Dispute
Amazon is in a contract dispute with Rowling's US publisher, Hachette Book Group, and isn't accepting pre-orders for "The Silkworm" and other Hachette releases. "The Silkworm," Rowling's second Galbraith detective novel, is out June 19.
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Amazon Says Quick End Unlikely in Dispute With Hachette
Amazon.com Inc said on Tuesday it does not expect a swift end to its contract dispute with Hachette Book Group, which has led the US online retailer to curtail sales of some of the publisher's titles.
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Customers receive credits from e-books case and yawn
The amount received depends on how many books a customer bought that were published by defendants. Customers are eligible to receive $3.17 for each New York Times bestseller and $0.73 for each non-New York Times bestseller.
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Apple, publishers must face consumers' e-book suit
Apple and five book publishers have failed to persuade a U.S. judge to throw out a lawsuit accusing them of conspiring to raise electronic book prices.
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Apple, publishers must face consumers' e-book suit
Apple and five book publishers have failed to persuade a U.S. judge to throw out a lawsuit accusing them of conspiring to raise electronic book prices.
-
Jeff Bezos Defends Amazon's Lack of Profits
Jeff Bezos, the chief executive of Amazon.com Inc, was unapologetic about his twenty-year-old company's lack of profit during a rare public appearance on Tuesday, noting he spends just six hours a year on investor relations.
-
Amazon Says Lower ebook Prices Benefit Authors, Publishers
Amazon Inc, locked in a war with publisher Hachette Book Group over ebook prices, said its push for lower prices was good for authors, publishers and booksellers.
-
Amazon Courts Hachette Authors By Proposing They Keep E-book Revenue
Hachette rejected the offer on Tuesday. The fourth-largest US book publisher, owned by France's Lagardere, instead asked Amazon to immediately withdraw "sanctions" on its books. Amazon's reply to Hachette's response: "We call baloney."
-
Amazon Courts Hachette Authors by Proposing They Keep E-Book Revenue
Amazon.com Inc proposed that Hachette Book Group authors keep 100 percent of revenue from e-book sales while the two sides work through a thorny contract dispute that has kept some of the publisher's books off Amazon's website for months.
-
JK Rowling Tweet Tweaks Amazon in Contract Dispute
Amazon is in a contract dispute with Rowling's US publisher, Hachette Book Group, and isn't accepting pre-orders for "The Silkworm" and other Hachette releases. "The Silkworm," Rowling's second Galbraith detective novel, is out June 19.
-
Amazon Says Quick End Unlikely in Dispute With Hachette
Amazon.com Inc said on Tuesday it does not expect a swift end to its contract dispute with Hachette Book Group, which has led the US online retailer to curtail sales of some of the publisher's titles.
-
Customers receive credits from e-books case and yawn
The amount received depends on how many books a customer bought that were published by defendants. Customers are eligible to receive $3.17 for each New York Times bestseller and $0.73 for each non-New York Times bestseller.
-
Apple, publishers must face consumers' e-book suit
Apple and five book publishers have failed to persuade a U.S. judge to throw out a lawsuit accusing them of conspiring to raise electronic book prices.
-
Apple, publishers must face consumers' e-book suit
Apple and five book publishers have failed to persuade a U.S. judge to throw out a lawsuit accusing them of conspiring to raise electronic book prices.
