[ad_1]
JK Rowling invests in Harry Potter eBook sales after making Internet purchases worth £ 33 million last year
- Harry Potter made £ 33 million worth of eBooks despite a drop in sales compared to 2017
- JK Rowling has received nearly £ 5 million in royalties in the past year
- Harry Potter and the cursed child have boosted Internet sales in 2017
By
Sophie Law For Mailonline
published:
4:49 am EST, January 20, 2019
|
Update:
4:50 am EST, January 20, 2019
Harry Potter continued to do magic last year by making a staggering 33 million pounds on his Internet purchases.
And JK Rowling has reported nearly 5 million pounds of royalties, reveals the Sunday Mirror.
The author is regularly ranked among the highest paid celebrities in Britain and is currently at the top of the charts. It is now worth £ 77 million.
JK Rowling has received nearly £ 5 million in royalties from Harry Potter eBooks
His company Pottermore Ltd, which manages all forms of revenue, as well as the audio versions of the best-selling books and scripts, continues to make sales despite a decline in revenues.
JK Rowling celebrated a better year than expected despite a revenue decline of more than £ 40 million in 2017.
The accounts of Companies House revealed that the revenues "exceeded expectations thanks to the strong performance of Harry Potter books and digital audio books".
In 2017, Internet sales jumped due to the very successful launch of the Harry Potter script and the cursed child, movies on the screen Fantastic Beasts and Where To Find Them and the digital audio book of the Hogwarts library.
Money from paper copies of Harry Potter's seven books goes to a separate Collections Agency Ltd, which had £ 46 million in 2017.
In 2017, sales on the Internet have risen sharply due to the highly successful launch of the Harry Potter script and the cursed child, fantastic beasts and Where to find scenario for them (photo).
The money taken from hard copies of the seven Harry Potter books is paid to a separate company, Collections Agency Ltd, which had £ 46 million in 2017.
Publicity
Share or comment this article:
Source link