AC/DC tickets

Surely it's governed by the law of supply and demand? If the demand is there, and supply is limited, people who missed out and are desperate will be willing to pay a higher price. The people who paid for a ticket they can't use will be desperate to sell to recover their money. Somewhere in the middle will be the price they both agree upon. Profit or loss will depend on the risk taken...ie how late into the bargain the tickets will expire and become worthless. Unless the ticket is sold for EXACTLY the price that was paid for it, SOMEONE is going to profit! (Either the seller or the buyer!) And even that doesn't account for the time factor...if the concert is imminent, and no other tickets are available, then those tickets will be worth more than when they were readily available at cost price. ...Unless no one wants those tickets at the marked-up price, in which case the seller risks losing all. In other words, even if they ARE sold at exactly the price they were bought for, someone will be better off because the value will have increased or decreased with time. And no one's forcing you to go through with the transaction. You decide if the price is right for you according to your need and desperation. I don't see what's wrong with the ethics. Let the buyer beware, or as Jeff Watkins would like to put it, 'caveat emptor'. Cheers, Craig ~<8>-/====\---------