booksellers

My understanding of the point of this measure is that it reduces competition between booksellers, allowing smaller booksellers to survive, and allowing them to offer rarer books than just blockbusters.

This is absolutely about the world moving away from bound print media, and also from brick-and-mortar booksellers to online sellers.

This is a particularly acute problem for booksellers because, against everyone's expectations, their core audiences are taking to the Kindle in droves.

Three are certsinly booksellers who never went near DRM and argue strongly against DRM.

Indian booksellers often take months to deliver a book not in the store inventory.

Why should taxes on booksellers be high but taxes on bookbinders be low?

Are booksellers in France really prepared to do that kind of guidance?

There a lot of new booksellers making a living on Amazon.

Can't win I guess, the booksellers group is making the same money on more volume with the retailers taking the loss.

In the UK, we also had an agreement between publishers and booksellers called the Net Book Agreement [1] which set fixed book prices.

> History shows at that time, booksellers were one of the few shops allowed to trade on a Sunday.

They generally both have listings from both sellers in India and China and other countries where the publishers sell their inexpensive international editions, and from US booksellers who have imported the international editions.

“George & Helen Grech Booksellers” was born.

Booksellers (such as Amazon) are just the final step on the chain before the final consumers (who feed the beast with money).

Booksellers should just print the receipts on an actual bookmark.