Mark DiDonato
speaker
17 appearances
2 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2026
last heard 30 Jul
Mark DiDonato’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.
Appearances
And the dynamic pricing allows them to raise and lower the prices based on demand, essentially.
So they were able to set up team tiering, for example, and that was for matches that involved a little higher demand teams like the US or Mexico being priced significantly higher from the start.
And so some of the more neutral group stage matches are going to start in the lower, you know, $100 or $200, whereas some of the tiered stuff for the United States and for Mexico and Canada are actually much higher, you know, looking at possibly $1,000 for an entry-level ticket for these first round games.
If you release a limited number of tickets early, you're able to control the price of that ticket.
You're controlling the demand, basically, the inventory, if you will.
And then if they introduce new tickets to the market, you're obviously going to increase potential inventory, and then you might see ticket prices actually decrease.
So they're able to hold on to tickets and control the market based on what they're releasing and what's available.
At this rate, it does make a lot more sense for them to sell the tickets at a higher price with dynamic pricing.
And the dynamic pricing allows them to raise and lower the prices based on demand, essentially.
So they were able to set up team tiering, for example, and that was for matches that involved a little higher demand teams like the US or Mexico being priced significantly higher from the start.
And so some of the more neutral group stage matches are going to start in the lower $100 or $200, whereas some of the
Tiered stuff for the United States and for Mexico and Canada are actually much higher, looking at possibly $1,000 for an entry-level ticket for these first-round games.
If you release a limited number of tickets early, you're able to control the price of that ticket.
You're controlling the demand, basically, the inventory, if you will.
And then if they introduce new tickets to the market, you're obviously going to increase potential inventory and then you might see ticket prices actually decrease.
So they're able to hold on to tickets and control the market based on what they're releasing and what's available.
At this rate, it does make a lot more sense for them to sell the tickets at a higher price with dynamic pricing.
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