1.618034 said:I paid £34 last night...
Not very happy.
mammutly said:Soulboy said:But that's not your worry, is it?
Let the club concern themselves about ticket prices... I mean, they could charge everyone a tenner a game and it would make little difference to our financial position.
And if people do decide to leave it to the last minute to see if there are any bargains going... so what
The airlines, the tourist industry, lots of commercial organisations... have all used this policy.
And I don't once remember anyone saying that it was "embarrassing" when Easyjet charged £20 for a flight to Dublin.
You really do have to get into the modern world mate. It's called capitalism.
As long as you are there, looking around at a full stadium, a charged atmosphere... it will make the price of your season ticket look like a bargain!
It is generally not a good idea to try and sell a product at too high a price and be left with surplus stock which is then hurriedly sold off at cost price
It reflects a poor marketing/sales strategy. It's a business error.
1.618034 said:I paid £34 last night...
Not very happy.
1.618034 said:I paid £34 last night...
Not very happy.
jrb said:Put it this way. Do you think this offer will be repeated for United, Villa and Spurs? Not a chance. Those games will sell out.
Everton and Wigan during the week and both on Sky won't attract a sell out crowd ATM, especially with ticket prices as they are. Both fixtures would have pulld between 44k(Wigan) and 46K.(Everton) City are just shifting the remaining tickets.
If and when we make that leap into the top 3 and ticket prices are more affordable, the Midweek teleivised Wigan and Everton games will sell out.
Can I just add. The club are currently looking at other initiatives across the board at increasing attendances and improving the atmosphere. It's an on-going process with new ideas being looked at all the time. There's a lot going on behind the scenes the fans don't know about.(cough!)
Zin 'messiah' Zimmer said:mammutly said:It is generally not a good idea to try and sell a product at too high a price and be left with surplus stock which is then hurriedly sold off at cost price
It reflects a poor marketing/sales strategy. It's a business error.
Your applying business strategy to the running of a football club? Doesn't even apply in this instance........ you can't use the football modal in conjunction with business ethics.