#ActInTimeDEADLINETime left to limit global warming to 1.5°C 4YRS110DAYS02:14:53 LIFELINEWorld's energy from renewables14.788066044%Finland's last active coal-fired power and heat plant shuts down | Repairing peats could prevent Glasgow's tap water turning brown | Community-based conservation cuts thresher shark fishing by 91% in Indonesia | Colombia creates landmark territory to protect uncontacted Indigenous groups | Britain’s GHG fell 4% in 2024, government data shows | Renewables made up more than 90% of new power installed globally in 2024 | Mali embraces solar power for rural areas | Agroforestry can help fight climate change | More European oil refineries to close, convert in next 10 years | European cities are designing streets to push cars out | Finland's last active coal-fired power and heat plant shuts down | Repairing peats could prevent Glasgow's tap water turning brown | Community-based conservation cuts thresher shark fishing by 91% in Indonesia | Colombia creates landmark territory to protect uncontacted Indigenous groups | Britain’s GHG fell 4% in 2024, government data shows | Renewables made up more than 90% of new power installed globally in 2024 | Mali embraces solar power for rural areas | Agroforestry can help fight climate change | More European oil refineries to close, convert in next 10 years | European cities are designing streets to push cars out |

Jul 31, 2019

Continuing Daddy's Legacy

Failure is a family tradition.

Forbes:


Ivanka Trump’s latest memoir on empowering working women is so far a moneyloser for its publisher, Portfolio, a division of publishing giant Penguin Random House, Forbes has found. 

From its May 2017 release through the end of the year, Trump’s book Women Who Work sold 31,900 copies, according to data from NPD Bookscan, which tracks 85% of the U.S. domestic book market. That means the book, which advises women on how to excel in both their social and professional lives, has raked in about $1.1 million. Portfolio received an estimated $566,000 from all the sales, while it paid a $787,500 advance to Trump prior to her joining her father’s administration as an advisor. The First Daughter will receive another installment of her advance in the upcoming months. Altogether Forbes, with help from publishing experts, estimates that Portfolio, which did not respond to multiple requests for comment, has lost at least $220,000.
Labels:

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)