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Sockers56
Does TM use dynamic pricing?
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slewan
the higher the prices the less tickets they´ll sell the better for Lucky Dippers…
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Chris FountainQuote
slewan
the higher the prices the less tickets they´ll sell the better for Lucky Dippers…
I was thinking the same thing. The question that counters this school of thought is when do they actually determine seating for LD Tix? Can it be achieved same day as concert? If so, then it is not in the favor of the LD Tix holders as preferable seats might have been already sold at a marketable price.
I'm only speculating as this is my initial concert with LD Tix.
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slewanQuote
Chris FountainQuote
slewan
the higher the prices the less tickets they´ll sell the better for Lucky Dippers…
I was thinking the same thing. The question that counters this school of thought is when do they actually determine seating for LD Tix? Can it be achieved same day as concert? If so, then it is not in the favor of the LD Tix holders as preferable seats might have been already sold at a marketable price.
I'm only speculating as this is my initial concert with LD Tix.
the date and time the tickets have been printed is printed on the tickets. The LD tickets were usually printed on the day of the show or one or two days before
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Chris FountainQuote
slewanQuote
Chris FountainQuote
slewan
the higher the prices the less tickets they´ll sell the better for Lucky Dippers…
I was thinking the same thing. The question that counters this school of thought is when do they actually determine seating for LD Tix? Can it be achieved same day as concert? If so, then it is not in the favor of the LD Tix holders as preferable seats might have been already sold at a marketable price.
I'm only speculating as this is my initial concert with LD Tix.
the date and time the tickets have been printed is printed on the tickets. The LD tickets were usually printed on the day of the show or one or two days before
The stadium ticket office staff will be busy those two days prior to concert preparing envelopes with LD Tix per your comments. I'm going to call Hard Rock Stadium and ask how they plan on apportioning these tix.
Then again, the best policy may be not worry to about it and see what is going on in the ticket world on concert day. I go through the same ticket madness world for sporting events.
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walkingthedog
I don't know if this is DP or not, but here's the strangest thing : a few days ago I bought a used book at amazon.uk for £0.78. Several other dealers had it in the £2-4 range. Today the lowest price (used) is £35,-, the highest £92,-. And new copies start at £116,-. Does anyone understand this ?
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Chris FountainQuote
walkingthedog
I don't know if this is DP or not, but here's the strangest thing : a few days ago I bought a used book at amazon.uk for £0.78. Several other dealers had it in the £2-4 range. Today the lowest price (used) is £35,-, the highest £92,-. And new copies start at £116,-. Does anyone understand this ?
Are you near a robust library? Maybe they have the book or an electronic version.
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walkingthedog
I don't know if this is DP or not, but here's the strangest thing : a few days ago I bought a used book at amazon.uk for £0.78. Several other dealers had it in the £2-4 range. Today the lowest price (used) is £35,-, the highest £92,-. And new copies start at £116,-. Does anyone understand this ?
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slewanQuote
walkingthedog
I don't know if this is DP or not, but here's the strangest thing : a few days ago I bought a used book at amazon.uk for £0.78. Several other dealers had it in the £2-4 range. Today the lowest price (used) is £35,-, the highest £92,-. And new copies start at £116,-. Does anyone understand this ?
it's rather simple – there are always some sellers waiting for one o those idiots being born every day. These sellers create some kinds of traps: offering books for extreme high prices and hope for a day when theses books are sold out elsewhere. The cost to put an offer online are extrem cheap and the make money even if the only see very few books that way.
For example: The fixed price of the books I've written is 29.80 Euros, but there is some seller from Australia offering it for 395 Euros…
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Chris FountainQuote
slewanQuote
walkingthedog
I don't know if this is DP or not, but here's the strangest thing : a few days ago I bought a used book at amazon.uk for £0.78. Several other dealers had it in the £2-4 range. Today the lowest price (used) is £35,-, the highest £92,-. And new copies start at £116,-. Does anyone understand this ?
it's rather simple – there are always some sellers waiting for one o those idiots being born every day. These sellers create some kinds of traps: offering books for extreme high prices and hope for a day when theses books are sold out elsewhere. The cost to put an offer online are extrem cheap and the make money even if the only see very few books that way.
For example: The fixed price of the books I've written is 29.80 Euros, but there is some seller from Australia offering it for 395 Euros…
This is a very interesting topic. It seems to me that the folks on TV such as Fox News or CNN or even daytime television shows have an advantage to write Cook Books or Children Books and then go on tour and promote. The more thoughtful books written by the general public seem to travel a more rocky road to reach potential readers.
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SomeTorontoGirl
When I logged in to Ticketmaster yesterday, hoping that tour tickets may have reached some level of sanity, there was a screen message saying that prices may vary depending on demand and resale ticlets ‘may’ be more than face value. Haven’t seen it again. But ... really? Hope Pauly hasn’t seen it, it would make him want to shout.