>It's not because of their "buying power". I am calling "money" buying-buying power. Since without it, you can't buy things. They are using their vast capital

>It's not because of their "buying power". I am calling "money" buying-buying power. Since without it, you can't buy things. They are using their vast capital reserves to snatch up tickets in a way a normal fan would not do or be able to do at scale. >If you sell tickets for less than it's worth, and also allow it to be re-sold, there's inevitably people who want to take advantage of this arbitrage opportunity. Which is why some bands are actually restricting reselling, linking tickets to purchasers and only allowing resale at cost. Just like some people are suggesting that beyond just Zillow, there should be regulations governing the hoarding of houses by institutional investors that drive up the cost of the place where people live and work. Dominating supply for pure profit is bad enough with music tickets; it's downright unethical for housing.