PoliticsVideo

Concert ticket prices: Who is responsible?

1 Mins read

New laws have put a limit on how much tickets can be resold for, but some are still worth hundreds of pounds at face value.

In November 2025, legislation was introduced to tackle resellers who bought up tickets to resell at a higher price for profit.

However, this hasn’t reduced ticket prices entirely, and some can still be worth hundreds of pounds before resale tickets become available.

Dynamic pricing is the main factor for high prices, meaning that prices rise with demand, even minutes after tickets for an event have been released.

Will this be the next issue the government will tackle?


Featured image by Dorsa Hessabi.

Related posts
LifeNewsdayVideo

Giving Black Social: Raising sickle cell awareness through youth culture

1 Mins read
Art, fashion and culture: Giving Black Social hosted a night of games, fashion, arts and music to raise funds for sickle cell awareness.
Politics

October 28 is a starting point for change: We're Not Buying It

3 Mins read
A new movement is urging shoppers to boycott supermarkets in response to rising food prices in the UK.
NewsdayPoliticsVideo

'We are all Jane Doe': London reacts to the Cornell rape case

1 Mins read
Protest marches have followed the civil lawsuit against Cornell University, with many calling for greater awareness of sexual assault in educational spaces.