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2. Ticketmaster - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ticketmaster

   Number of employees. 6,678. Parent. Live Nation Entertainment (2010–present) Website. ticketmaster.com. Ticketmaster Entertainment, LLC is an American ticket sales and distribution company based in Beverly Hills, California with operations in many countries around the world. In 2010, it merged with Live Nation under the name Live Nation ...

3. Ticketmaster's hidden fees remain common long after it vowed ...

   www.aol.com/ticketmasters-hidden-fees-remain...

   Only by adding the ticket to their cart, signing in to Ticketmaster, and then proceeding with the purchase would they see the total climb to $48.25, due to “service fees.”

4. Ticketmaster, Others Agree to Reveal Full Ticket Price Up ...

   www.aol.com/ticketmaster-others-agree-reveal...

   Ticketmaster, Others Agree to Reveal Full Ticket Price Up-Front as White House Slams ‘Surprise’ Fees. Jem Aswad. June 15, 2023 at 8:28 AM. President Biden will announce at a press conference ...

5. If Live Nation and Ticketmaster Are Broken Up, Will Things ...

   www.aol.com/live-nation-ticketmaster-broken...

   Live Nation Reports Biggest-Ever First Quarter With $3.8 Billion, on Track for 'Record 2024'. Live Nation Concert Week Is Back: Get $25 Tickets to Peso Pluma, Maggie Rogers, Janet Jackson, 21 ...

6. Taylor Swift–Ticketmaster controversy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taylor_Swift–Ticketmaster...

   Taylor Swift performing on the Eras Tour in 2023. Ticketmaster received criticism for mishandling the U.S. ticket sale of the tour.. The American ticket sales platform Ticketmaster and the parent company Live Nation Entertainment received widespread public criticism and political scrutiny over blunders in selling tickets to the United States leg of the Eras Tour (2023), the sixth concert tour ...

7. Ticket resale - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ticket_resale

   Ticket resale is a form of arbitrage that arises when the number demanded at the sale price exceeds the number supplied (that is, when event organizers charge less than the equilibrium prices for the tickets). During the 19th century, the term scalper was applied to railroad ticket brokers who sold tickets for lower rates.