Surge pricing is the system whereby concert tickets shoot up in price when demand is high. In the ‘yes’ camp – as evidenced by widespread ticket chaos over the weekend – are Oasis, the ...

Oasis fans are not happy as Ticketmaster surge pricing causes tickets for the band's reunion tour to skyrocket.

Ticketmaster and Oasis have come under criticism for applying ‘dynamic pricing’ to tickets for the bands upcoming reunion tour, meaning fans were faced with costs far higher than they had ...

Oasis fans are upset over Ticketmaster's "in-demand" pricing for the band's reunion tour. Surge pricing is a trend across industries, including ridesharing, restaurants, and theaters. Ticketmaster ...

Ticketmaster should be investigated for “basically scalping” Oasis fans who tried to secure tickets for the band’s reunion tour, MPs have said. The ticketing website has faced a flurry of ...

A major problem for fans was the "dynamic pricing" used by Ticketmaster during the sale. More commonly known as surge pricing, the practice has been used by firms like Uber for many years.

Yes, that’s right – the Irish chain is dabbling in “surge pricing”. So far, this capitalist, market-driven form of price gouging has remained largely within the sphere of transport.

Ticketmaster has been slammed by musicians, fans and MPs alike after surge pricing saw Oasis tickets sell for over £350 due to demand.

The owners of the iconic landmark have decided to institute dynamic pricing – the hated money-grabbing scheme that sends ticket prices soaring at times of high demand.

There’s nothing new about surge pricing, or “dynamic pricing” as industry proponents call it.

The investigation will review if Ticketmaster has "engaged in unfair commercial practices" in the sale of Oasis tickets.

Ticketmaster's 'dynamic pricing system' was criticised by appalled Oasis fans this morning as tickets for the band's sought-after reunion reached as high as £355.