No thanks fatty!*

Yeah but even if you only spend 100 bucks on them for B reserve seating in the Royal Theatre you’ll still be able to see them.

Still if you were in the nosebleed section of Canberra Stadium you’d be able to see them.

dingo84 said :

I am going and I feel my ticket price will be worth every penny 🙂

Going to Pink as well… again worth every penny (in both Sydney and ACT).

Good on you Dingo. Please post back after these concerts and let me know how they went.

I am going and I feel my ticket price will be worth every penny 🙂

Going to Pink as well… again worth every penny (in both Sydney and ACT).

Because Ikea stuff works, it’s smart, it looks good and the prices are amazing. I haven’t seen any Ikea marketing, I just love the shop and what I get from it.

VYBerlinaV8_the_one_they_all_copy said :

Personally, I think Ikea rules.

Huh? Ikea’s cheap isn’t it? It’s all black or blond synthetic laminex or veneer over pinus radiata, made in China, and packed flat isn’t it? What’s the diff from Freedom other than a bit of marketing?

I wouldn’t hold my breath over Ikea. They have a strict requirement for x million residents. Salt Lake City only just got their Ikea, and it’s *huge*.

It’s called supply and demand, genius; the basis for our economy.

It it were priced lower, then you still wouldn’t see it because there would be a shortage of tickets (actually tickets to this kind of thing tend to be under priced anyway so as to create a shortage — a “sell out” crowd doesn’t hurt one’s image).

Well no, in a theoretically perfect situation you would be able to buy tickets at their high market value from people who bought them for less… But for government intervention against scalpers and such I guess.

If you want to complain about something, then complain about all the people willing to pay more than you for this kind of drivel.

It would be interesting to know whether Ikea chooses locations purely on the local population, or whether they do more extensive research. Consider that people with higher incomes may not like the idea of shopping at a discount store.

Personally, I think Ikea rules.

I like to think that every time prices like this are charged, it’s just a big ongoing test to prove that we have enough disposable income to justify having our own Ikea.

The fact that ticket prices like this can be charged, and shows still sold out, means that Canberrans clearly aren’t doing it too tough!