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Two startups are each angling to become the Netflix of electronic books, a goal made tougher by Amazon.com’s entrance into the emerging arena. The business of providing unlimited access to e-books in exchange for a monthly fee — the model Netflix uses for movies and Spotify for music — got a jump-start in 2013 with the respective launches of Scribd and Oyster. Nearly a year later, San Francisco-based Scribd offers access to more than 500,000 Scalper1 News
Scalper1 News