--%>

Problem regarding to intermediation for ticket scalping

Ticket-scalpers allow latecomers to ignore standing into line for tickets and permit people to wait till the last moment before deciding to attend athletic or concerts events. Are promoters of an event harmed through scalping? Must ticket scalpers' services be free? See when you can devise graphs to clarify this form of speculation.

E

Expert

Verified

The production of any type of good or service, with avoidance of queuing, involves costs. Without compensation, any scalper will not give this service. Events’ promoters who wish to ignore scalping could simply increase prices till they were assured surpluses of tickets and seats. Promoters do not do this since they are not harmed by scalping and do not actually want to remove scalping. When scalping was eliminated, this would decrease demands for tickets for events which unexpectedly failed to draw adequate crowds to fill the seats. Following figure demonstrates the market for scalping and tickets.

1932_intermediation for ticket scalping.png

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Value of Marginal Product Can someone

    Can someone please help me in finding out the accurate answer from the following question. The value of marginal product of the variable resource is its marginal product multiplied by: (1) The marginal revenue from sale of its addition to the output. (2) The price of

  • Q : Labor History-Blacklisting I have a

    I have a problem in economics on Labor History-Blacklisting. Please help me in the following question. Firms which colluded by circulating the names of the union organizers and hence they would have complexity getting jobs were engaged is now-illegal

  • Q : Bilateral Monopoly Can someone help me

    Can someone help me in finding out the right answer from the given options. The Bilateral monopoly models would be most suitably used to analyze the negotiations between: (1) LeBron James, a star NBA basketball player and the Cleveland Cavaliers. (2)

  • Q : Accountability process by Handel

    Elucidate what the following statement by handel means and give an argument to either support or  oppose the contention. Things might be exist independently of our accounts, however they have no human existence  until the

  • Q : Increasing economic profits in a

    Rising economic profits within a competitive market do NOT produce pressures for: (i) expansions of existing firms. (ii) entry by new firms. (iii) price hikes. (iv) increases in costs for specialized resources. (v) ultimate erosion of

  • Q : Define fixed cost Fixed cost : Fixed

    Fixed cost: Fixed costs refer to cost that remains constant as output modifies. For example: rent

  • Q : Thorstein Veblen-Biography Thorstein

    Thorstein Veblen is most particularly remembered for arguing that: (i) Consumer surplus is maximized by setting the marginal utility equivalent to price. (ii) National income [or NI] equivalents gross domestic product [or GDP] in circular flow model.

  • Q : Increasing demand for Complementary

    Can someone please help me in finding out the accurate answer from the following question. When tortilla chips go on sale for fifty percent off, then the demand for salsa is most probable to: (1) Stay similar. (2) Reduce. (3) Raise. (d) Raise only when salsa as well g

  • Q : Monopsonist in the labor market I have

    I have a problem in economics on Monopsonist in the labor market. Please help me in the following question. The monopsonist in labor market faces the: (1) Market demand for the labor. (2) Household’s demand for the labor. (3) Household’s s

  • Q : Barriers to entry for new firms in

    Barriers to entry, that is:  (w) make this complicated or impossible for new firms to profitably enter an industry. (x) uniformly violate U.S. antitrust statutes. (y) are essentially technological instead of economic. (z) stimulate aggressive com