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Post by partytentdown on Sept 29, 2016 14:57:38 GMT
A friend of mine who works for a ticket agency was discussing a show the other day and commenting on the rate of 'inside commission' the producers were giving. I presume this is how much the producers of a show give the agents for each ticket they sell, but can anyone explain in plain english how this works?
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Post by Nelly on Sept 29, 2016 15:01:44 GMT
A friend of mine who works for a ticket agency was discussing a show the other day and commenting on the rate of 'inside commission' the producers were giving. I presume this is how much the producers of a show give the agents for each ticket they sell, but can anyone explain in plain english how this works? Taken from the Star website. www.star.org.uk/
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Post by partytentdown on Sept 29, 2016 15:04:15 GMT
Thanks. So if I'm the producer of Wicked and I have tickets for sale for £50, I can give some to (say) Ticketmaster to sell for £50, but they keep £20 of it? So £20 is their inside commission?
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Post by Mr Snow on Sept 29, 2016 16:54:58 GMT
I have always felt that the 'charge for booking' seemed totally excessive. All the more so when it is now done via computer and the only 'variable' cost is the labour to stick them in the post. With e tickets even that cost can now be saved.
I think someone needs to reinvent this model and make a killing on multiple 10p per ticket charges.
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