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Published by: Simba Information - Reports
Published: Jun. 17, 2010 - 110 Pages
Table of Contents
- Table of Contents
- Methodology
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Introduction
- Chapter 2: Channel Trends & Demographics
- Introduction
- Estimated Size of the Book Market (Retail Level)
- Book Consumption Trends
- The Four Channels
- Other Trends in Book Retailing
- Demographic Data and the Channels
- Gender
- Age
- Race
- Region and Metro Markets
- Education Level
- Employment Status
- Profession
- Individual & Household Income
- Marital Status
- No. of People in Household
- No. of Children in Household
- Age of Children in Household
- Type and Value of Residence
- Table 2.1: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Consumers Who Did/Did Not Buy a Book in Previous 12 Months
- Table 2.2: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Sales Channel Trends
- Table 2.3: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Buying Books as Gifts
- Table 2.4: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Customer Trends
- Table 2.5: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Sales Channel Trends
- Table 2.6: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): The Channels Crossed Against Themselves
- Table 2.7: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Channel Allocations: Type of Book Purchased
- Table 2.8: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Channel Allocation: No. of Hardcover Books Purchased
- Table 2.9: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Channel Allocation: No. of Paperback Books Purchased
- Table 2.10: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Channel Preferences by Gender
- Table 2.11: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Channel Preferences by Age
- Table 2.12: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Channel Preferences by Race
- Table 2.13: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Channel Preferences by Region
- Table 2.14: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Channel Preferences by Metro Market
- Table 2.15: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Channel Preferences by Education Level
- Table 2.16: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Channel Preferences by Employment Status
- Table 2.17: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Channel Preferences by Profession
- Table 2.18: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Channel Preferences by Individual Income
- Table 2.19: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Channel Preferences by Household Income
- Table 2.20: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Channel Preferences by Marital Status
- Table 2.21: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Channel Preferences by No. of People in Household
- Table 2.22: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Channel Preferences by Age of Children in Household
- Table 2.23: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Channel Preferences by Type of Residence
- Table 2.24: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Channel Preferences by Value of Residence
- Chapter 3: Bookstore Performance and Challenges
- Introduction
- The Importance of Bookstores Over Other Channels
- Bookstore Trends
- Superstores and Small-Format Store Closings
- Performance and Outlook of the Big Three Chains
- Barnes & Noble
- Borders Group
- Books-A-Million
- Operating performances at he Big Three Chains
- Independent Booksellers and Small Chains
- Table 3.1: Bookstore Users: Key Statistics and Demographics
- Table 3.2: Bookstore ONLY Users: Key Statistics and Demographics
- Table 3.3: Number of Superstore Outlets, 2005-2009
- Table 3.4: Big Three Stores Outlets by State
- Table 3.5: Leading Bookstore Chains Revenue Growth, 2005-2009
- Table 3.6: Growth in Superstore Sales, Major Retail Chains, 2005-2009
- Table 3.7: Big Three Bookstore Chains Operating Performance, 2005-2009
- Table 3.8: Who is The Most Common/Least Common Customer at Your Sore? _47
- Table 3.9: What One Factor Results in the Most Increased Store Traffic at Independents?
- Table 3.10: How was the First Four Months of 2010 at Your Store Compares to the Same Period 2009?
- Chapter 4: Internet Retailing and Digital Distribution
- Introduction
- Amazon.com
- The Big Three
- eBay and the Purveyance of Used Books
- E-Books
- Online Book Buyer Characteristics
- Online ONLY Book Buyer Characteristics
- Table 4.1: Amazon’s North American and Total Media Sales Growth, 2002-2009
- Table 4.2: Amazon’s North American Media Sales as a Percentage of Total Sales, 2002-2009
- Table 4.3: Revenue Leading Online Booksellers, 2005-2009
- Table 4.4: Book Auctions on eBay, July 2008-March 2009
- Table 4.5: Book Auctions on eBay with Store Inventories Included, August 2008-March 2009
- Table 4.6: Devices Used to Read E-Books, 2009
- Table 4.7: Online Book Buyers: Key Statistics and Demographics
- Table 4.8: Online ONLY Users: Key Statistics and Demographics
- Chapter 5: The Growth of Non-Bookstore Retailers and Their Impact
- Introduction
- Overview of Buyers
- Table 5.1: Number of Stores, Big Three vs. Big Box
- Table 5.2: Price Comparison of the Top 10 Bestselling Books at Select Stores, April 2009
- Table 5.3: “Other” Users: Key Statistics and Demographics
- Chapter 6: Consumer Psychographics
- Introduction
- Table 6.1: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Attitudes and Opinions of the Internet by Channel, Any Agree
- Table 6.2: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Attitudes and Opinions of Television by Channel
- Table 6.3: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Attitudes and Opinions of Advertising by Channel
- Table 6.4: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Attitudes and Opinions of Shopping by Channel
- Table 6.5: Overview of Book Purchasing Population (U.S. Adults): Impulse Shopping Habits by Channel
- Chapter 7: Conclusions and Recommendations
- Introduction
- Recommendations
- Chapter 8: Channel Profiles
- Introduction
- Table 8.1: Book Club Users: Key Statistics and Demographics
- Table 8.2: Book Store Users: Key Statistics and Demographics
- Table 8.3: Book Store ONLY Users: Key Statistics and Demographics
- Table 8.4: Online Book Buyers: Key Statistics and Demographics
- Table 8.5: Online ONLY Users: Key Statistics and Demographics
- Table 8.6: “Other” Users: Key Statistics and Demographics
- Profiles of Leading Booksellers
- Amazon.com
- Barnes & Noble
- Books-A-Million
- Borders Group
- eBay Inc.
AbstractWhile most publishers and industry pundits were caught off guard by the price wars of Amazon, Target and Walmart during fall 2009, Simba Information and the buyers of Trends in Trade Book Retailing 2009 were ready for it. Stay ahead of the curve with this all-new edition.
A sister report to our annual Business of Consumer Book Publishing which debuted in 2009, Trends in Trade Book Retailing 2010 compiles national data on who is buying books, what they're buying and where they're buying them, as well as detailed overviews of the major channels, how their market share is trending, and what outside factors are affecting each. The report provides a "scorecard" for each channel-bookstores, the Internet, book clubs, and "other"-and a demographic overview of the average consumer.
Simba compiled data from Simmons Market Research Bureau's national consumer survey for this analysis. The four channels are also ranked by the estimated number of customers, what formats they buy, and how many titles the consumers purchase.
To gain a better understanding of the relationship consumers have with books on the retail level, Simba has added this essential analysis to its annual research collection.
With the book retailing segment as challenged as it is, no publisher, retailer, or industry analyst can afford not to have this vital tool.
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