All articles tagged with #dynamic pricing
Originally Published 3 months ago — by The New York Times
Ticketmaster U.K. has agreed to implement new measures to improve transparency and communication with fans during ticket sales for Oasis's reunion tour, following public outrage over pricing practices and misleading information, with the Competition and Markets Authority overseeing the changes.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by New York Post
FIFA defended its use of dynamic pricing for the 2026 World Cup, amid criticism from NYC mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani who launched a petition to oppose the model, advocating for capped resale prices and discounted tickets for locals. FIFA stated that the pricing reflects market practices and ensures fair access, with a portion of tickets at fixed prices, and emphasized that revenue supports global football development.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by The Guardian
NYC mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani criticizes Fifa's dynamic pricing for the 2026 World Cup, arguing it prioritizes profit over fans' access and affordability, and has launched a petition to address these issues.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by OutKick
Ticket prices for the 2026 FIFA World Cup vary widely, starting at around $60 for group stage matches and reaching up to $6,730 for the final, with prices fluctuating due to a new dynamic pricing model based on demand.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by The Guardian
Fifa announced that tickets for the 2026 World Cup will start at $60 with dynamic pricing, meaning prices may increase based on demand, and will no longer be categorized by seat location but by stadium level, aligning with North American norms. Ticket sales begin on September 10 for Visa cardholders, with prices fluctuating throughout the sales process.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by ESPN
FIFA announced that ticket prices for the 2026 World Cup will use dynamic pricing based on demand, with initial prices ranging from $60 to $6,710. Fans can register for a presale draw from September 10-19 using a Visa card and FIFA ID, with selected fans able to purchase tickets starting October 1. The tournament will be held in the US, Canada, and Mexico from June 11 to July 19, 2026, with tickets available in multiple phases leading up to the event.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by The New York Times
FIFA announced that ticket prices for the 2026 World Cup will range from $60 to over $6,000, using dynamic pricing that adjusts based on demand, with initial prices yet to be finalized. The tournament will feature a resale platform with no caps in the U.S. and Canada, but stricter rules in Mexico. The move aims to maximize revenue and attendance, with prices potentially rising or falling before the event.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by The Washington Post
The travel industry is increasingly adopting AI for dynamic pricing and service enhancements, raising concerns about transparency, privacy, and fairness among consumers and regulators, as airlines like Delta, Marriott, and Hertz implement AI-driven systems for ticket pricing, upgrades, and damage assessments.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by Bloomberg
A white paper reveals that airlines are using advanced AI systems like Fetcherr to create complex, fluctuating fare structures that could significantly raise ticket prices and personalize offers, sparking concerns over transparency, privacy, and ethics in airline pricing strategies.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by The Verge
Delta Air Lines is clarifying that its AI-assisted dynamic pricing system does not target individual customers with personalized prices based on personal data, despite earlier comments suggesting such a capability. The airline states that the technology is used to analyze market trends and competitor pricing to optimize fares, and emphasizes its commitment to non-discriminatory practices. The company is also evaluating the technology and responding to regulatory concerns raised by lawmakers.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by The New York Times
Ticket prices for FIFA's Club World Cup semi-final at MetLife Stadium dramatically dropped from $473 to just over $13 within 72 hours, as FIFA used a dynamic pricing model to boost attendance and manage demand, raising questions about fairness for early buyers and the overall pricing strategy.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Motor1.com
A TikToker shared a viral tip for saving money on Lyft rides by asking drivers how much they are paid, then offering to pay them directly, which can reduce the fare and benefit drivers. The article discusses Lyft's dynamic pricing, driver pay rates, and industry criticisms about underpayment, along with Lyft's efforts to increase driver earnings. The tip highlights potential ways to lower ride costs and improve driver compensation.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Ticket News
Fans of Kendrick Lamar and SZA are outraged over high ticket prices and long wait times for their upcoming tour, blaming Ticketmaster for prioritizing brokers and using dynamic pricing. Ticketmaster denies these claims, stating they invest heavily in technology to prevent such issues. The controversy adds to ongoing criticism of Ticketmaster and Live Nation's practices, which have led to an antitrust lawsuit by the Department of Justice and several states.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Daily Dot
A My Chemical Romance fan expressed frustration with Ticketmaster after finding resale tickets for the band's concert priced at over $13,000. The fan's TikTok video criticizing the exorbitant prices has gone viral, sparking discussions about Ticketmaster's policies and the broader issue of dynamic pricing in the concert industry. The controversy comes amid ongoing investigations into Ticketmaster's pricing strategies and criticism from artists like Robert Smith of The Cure.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
JetBlue has once again changed its checked bag fee policy, implementing dynamic pricing based on factors such as JetBlue member status and peak or off-peak dates, with fees ranging from $35 to $60 for the first checked bag within the US, Latin America, Caribbean, and Canada. Transatlantic flights still offer the first checked bag free, except for customers on the Blue Basic fare, who will now pay $60 to $70. The airline cites increased costs due to higher wages and fuel costs as the reason for the changes, and claims that adjusting fees for added services during periods of high demand will help keep base fares low and maintain free amenities like seatback TVs and high-speed Wi-Fi.