Seats are so overpriced for that game. Way too expensive. Providence is evil for marking up the prices for that game. They did it on purpose to deter uconn fans.
You don't understand even the most basic economics.They shouldn’t be more expensive than when they played in Hartford. There were lower level seats at that game for $68.
You don't understand even the most basic economics.
If XL is larger than the Dunk (by about 4,000 tickets), how can supply and demand be the same? If more UConn fans are willing to go to PC than there were PC fans willing to come to UConn, how can supply and demand be the same? If UConn hasn't played in quite some time, and PC has been playing all along, how can supply and demand be the same? If PC has been in the BE all along and this our first year back, how can supply and demand be the same? I'm sure there's other factors as well, but you get my economics lesson. Good thing you have a finance degree from UConn and not an economics degree...that's your only excuse.Yes I do. My major was finance at UConn. The supply and demand ratio was the same at the Hartford game. Yes the Dunk is smaller, but Hartford was a sellout too. Bottom line it is more expensive than the Hartford game for no good reason. Maybe they have less donors and rely on ticket prices, who knows.
Yes I do. My major was finance at UConn. The supply and demand ratio was the same at the Hartford game. Yes the Dunk is smaller, but Hartford was a sellout too. Bottom line it is more expensive than the Hartford game for no good reason. Maybe they have less donors and rely on ticket prices, who knows.
Because the market will bear it. Isn’t that the best reason?Bottom line it is more expensive than the Hartford game for no good reason
Unless there is demand inelasticity, which it appears there is.Supply = seats. XL has a greater supply. Econ 101 would suggest lower prices then, no?
If XL is larger than the Dunk (by about 4,000 tickets), how can supply and demand be the same? If more UConn fans are willing to go to PC than there were PC fans willing to come to UConn, how can supply and demand be the same? If UConn hasn't played in quite some time, and PC has been playing all along, how can supply and demand be the same? If PC has been in the BE all along and this our first year back, how can supply and demand be the same? I'm sure there's other factors as well, but you get my economics lesson. Good thing you have a finance degree from UConn and not an economics degree...that's your only excuse.
Also, are you referring to face value prices, or secondary market prices?
Sorry dude. Just questioning your rationale.Do you enjoy trying to feel all high and mighty on here? Seriously. No reason to insult me. Doesn’t matter if XL holds more people. If you go by ratios and percentages, approximately the same PERCENTAGE of seats are still available for sale at the dunk. It’s not strictly linear as you describe it with total number of seats. Proportion matters.
I mean, it's well known that a finance degree is so easy to get at UConn that you can do it in 3 years while simultaneously leading the basketball team to a national championship. Just saying...Yes I do. My major was finance at UConn. The supply and demand ratio was the same at the Hartford game. Yes the Dunk is smaller, but Hartford was a sellout too. Bottom line it is more expensive than the Hartford game for no good reason. Maybe they have less donors and rely on ticket prices, who knows.
Only problem is if you're in the end closest to the basket, which blocks your view.Bought a couple tickets in Section 5 Row E on the risers on the baseline behind the basket. Anyone have an opinion about the view from these seats? Is the rise high enough where you will be able to see over the person in front of you? I’m pretty tall at 6’3” so I don’t think I’ll have a problem. Just feel bad for anyone sitting behind me.