Amazon.com proclaimed that it will enter into an agreement with Macmillan to sell electronic versions of its books even at prices it considers too high. The retailer had pulled Macmillan books Saturday, including e-books for Amazon’s …
Macmillan has set out new terms for the sale of e-books in the US, which has resulted in Amazon.com removing from direct sale all physical books and Kindle editons published by Macmillan .
Last Friday, Amazon.com unilaterally pulled most or all of Macmillan’s books (edit: including all paper editions, not just electronic) from their online store. (You can still find them via afilliates or second-hand stores, but Amazon …
Amazon’s hardball response was to pull all of Macmillan’s titles from its Kindle site and Amazon.com by the time Sargent arrived back in New York. Macmillan claims that its new model is meant to keep retailers, publishers, …
The New York Times notes that books from Macmillan , one of the largest US publishers, have been removed from Amazon.com (AMZN). The post says that Amazon made the move in a disagreement over pricing
Amazon pulled Macmillan’s e-books and print books from its sites after Macmillan CEO John Sargent presented new terms of sale for e-books to the e-tailer. Under the new terms, Macmillan will sell e-books through an agency model which gives the publisher more control over …
NEW YORK — New copies of Hilary Mantel’s “Wolf Hall,” Andrew Young’s “The Politician” and other books published by Macmillan were unavailable Saturday on Amazon.com , a drastic step in the ongoing dispute over e-book prices. …
In the wake of Apple’s announcement of the iPad, comes the first salvo in what is probably going to be a drawn out battle.
We hate to iPad-ify the news so bluntly (matching lower back tattoos aside), but the timing of this one is uncanny. Mere days after Apple’s.
The New York Times has reported that online book retailer Amazon.com has removed the buy button from all active Macmillan titles on its site in a dispute over the pricing of e-books for the Kindle.