"I like my bags sizeable." -someone, not me probably.
DREW OF THE RUSHES Roaring Meh-Teh Defeating the Porpoise member is offline
Joined: Jan 2010 Gender: Male Posts: 5,474 Location: East Bay
Re: When do early bird ticket sales release? « Reply #17 on Nov 19, 2012, 6:44pm »
Plus, why should it cost any more? Same festival, same camping, same level of music (roughly speaking). Hard to say why that costs more, other than the general principle of "charge more each year."
Plus, why should it cost any more? Same festival, same camping, same level of music (roughly speaking). Hard to say why that costs more, other than the general principle of "charge more each year."
Sasquatch price increases have been roughly on pace with inflation and Coachella charges more because they can. They are all businesses trying to make money so charging less when people will pay more doesn't make much sense.
Thankfully Sasquatch had a slow (non-existant?) Sellout last year so they know they can't charge much more than last year.
DREW OF THE RUSHES Roaring Meh-Teh Defeating the Porpoise member is offline
Joined: Jan 2010 Gender: Male Posts: 5,474 Location: East Bay
Re: When do early bird ticket sales release? « Reply #20 on Nov 19, 2012, 8:44pm »
Annual inflation is less than 2%, tickets went up 5%. Not a huge difference but still. I mean I know it's a business, duh-doi, but what I'm saying is, fucking businesses fucking suck. If I had a sandwich shop and I charged 5.50 for a reuben, I wouldn't raise the price to 6.00 next week because reubens have been selling well. Damn, man.
Annual inflation is less than 2%, tickets went up 5%.
I feel like more of a nerd than normal for pointing this out, but from $285 to $300 in two years is a 2.6% increase per year. (technically 1.75% the first time and 3.45% the second time).
And if your sandwich shop was selling so many sandwiches that you couldn't keep up with demand then you would be silly to not raise the price.
Annual inflation is less than 2%, tickets went up 5%.
I feel like more of a nerd than normal for pointing this out, but from $285 to $300 in two years is a 2.6% increase per year. (technically 1.75% the first time and 3.45% the second time).
And if your sandwich shop was selling so many sandwiches that you couldn't keep up with demand then you would be silly to not raise the price.
Fuck, you beat me to it. I wasn't going to let that slide, but I would've included a joke about his sandwhich shop failing because he sucks at math.