dejavuatbtn
Well-known member
Adjusted for Covid factor (and a bit of supply and demand).
Pie
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You need to correct it for change in orchestra size.
Ok next one, what is the square-root of minus nine?
Got a "U" in maths, and all my mates are thick too
Phantom of the Opera, centre stalls seat 2004. 27 piece orchestra, original production - £45. Adjusted for inflation, £70.66 in 2020. Programme £3.
Phantom of the Opera, centre stalls seat 2021. 14 piece orchestra, "new" production - £89.50.
Programme price TBC.
Inflation averaged 2.9%, a like-for-like ticket increased in price by 26.6%.
This is a 23.7% increase above inflation.
Is this correct?
Got a "U" in maths, and all my mates are thick too
Phantom of the Opera, centre stalls seat 2004. 27 piece orchestra, original production - £45. Adjusted for inflation, £70.66 in 2020. Programme £3.
Phantom of the Opera, centre stalls seat 2021. 14 piece orchestra, "new" production - £89.50.
Programme price TBC.
Inflation averaged 2.9%, a like-for-like ticket increased in price by 26.6%.
This is a 23.7% increase above inflation.
Is this correct?
Ok next one, what is the square-root of minus nine?
I think you are imagining things3i (where i is the square root of -1)
Got a "U" in maths, and all my mates are thick too
Phantom of the Opera, centre stalls seat 2004. 27 piece orchestra, original production - £45. Adjusted for inflation, £70.66 in 2020. Programme £3.
Phantom of the Opera, centre stalls seat 2021. 14 piece orchestra, "new" production - £89.50.
Programme price TBC.
Inflation averaged 2.9%, a like-for-like ticket increased in price by 26.6%.
This is a 23.7% increase above inflation.
Is this correct?
Raise it with The Society of West End Musicals.
If you're lucky they'll make a song and dance about it.
I think folk forget it is 2.9% per year, and that the calculation is based on each new yearly figure and not the original figure.