Quote:
Originally Posted by crimson_05
Damn you, getting my hopes up!
The major problem I see is the Aussie dollar. It's dropped to <70 US cents, it was up around 90 last year. Means they have less money to take home, making Australia a less desirable touring option.
Still, fingers crossed!
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I read that a few times on this board but that's not neccesarely true.
Bon Jovi is stated in the US, any lowbrainer working for them or their company would get to the idea to invoice all subparties in US dollars (if they didnt already).
They invoice a subparty in dollars for facilitating and selling the tickets, meaning if the subparty wants to keep their margin and don't want to lose it to the current exchange rate the tickets just get expensiver....
If Bon Jovi, their management, the record-company whoever deciding they want lets say 50 US dollar per ticket from the subparty and they put let say 20% on it as their grossmargin they sell it for US 70 dollars / 0,7 = 85,4 Aussie dollars to the consumers...
If it were 1 US dollar = 1 Aussie dollar it would be 60 Aussie dollar instead of 85,4...
Nah i never believe that the major bands gonna tour and not let the consumer pay the the economical state as it is right now...