Oasis fans have been left fuming after paying over £350 for tickets with a face value of less than £150, thanks to Ticketmasters controversial dynamic pricing scheme. Many had to make split-second decisions during the checkout process as prices skyrocketed in real time, catching fans off guard. Now, consumer watchdog Which? is calling for Oasis and Ticketmaster to do the right thing by refunding the difference, accusing the company of potentially breaching consumer law. Fans feel cheated, with many unaware of how prices could surge just hours after tickets went on sale. The outcry has triggered separate investigations by UK and European competition watchdogs, and pressure is mounting on Ticketmaster to explain its tactics. Meanwhile, Oasis has distanced itself from the controversy, claiming they had no knowledge of the pricing strategy. With their reunion tour, expected to rake in £400 million, the legendary band’s long-awaited return has been overshadowed by frustrated fans demanding justice. Could this ticketing disaster ruin Oasiss biggest moment in 15 years?

Oasis fans have been left fuming after paying over £350 for tickets with a face value of less than £150, thanks to Ticketmasters controversial dynamic pricing scheme. Many had to make split-second decisions during the checkout process as prices skyrocketed in real time, catching fans off guard. Now, consumer watchdog Which? is calling for Oasis and Ticketmaster to do the right thing by refunding the difference, accusing the company of potentially breaching consumer law. Fans feel cheated, with many unaware of how prices could surge just hours after tickets went on sale. The outcry has triggered separate investigations by UK and European competition watchdogs, and pressure is mounting on Ticketmaster to explain its tactics. Meanwhile, Oasis has distanced itself from the controversy, claiming they had no knowledge of the pricing strategy. With their reunion tour, expected to rake in £400 million, the legendary band’s long-awaited return has been overshadowed by frustrated fans demanding justice. Could this ticketing disaster ruin Oasiss biggest moment in 15 years?

Oasis fans have been left fuming after paying over £350 for tickets with a face value of less than £150, thanks to Ticketmasters controversial dynamic pricing scheme. Many had to make split-second decisions during the checkout process as prices skyrocketed in real time, catching fans off guard. Now, consumer watchdog Which? is calling for Oasis and Ticketmaster to do the right thing by refunding the difference, accusing the company of potentially breaching consumer law. Fans feel cheated, with many unaware of how prices could surge just hours after tickets went on sale. The outcry has triggered separate investigations by UK and European competition watchdogs, and pressure is mounting on Ticketmaster to explain its tactics. Meanwhile, Oasis has distanced itself from the controversy, claiming they had no knowledge of the pricing strategy. With their reunion tour, expected to rake in £400 million, the legendary band’s long-awaited return has been overshadowed by frustrated fans demanding justice. Could this ticketing disaster ruin Oasiss biggest moment in 15 years?