lentesta
Premium Member
They already have prices based on dates.
And that will change. It might be the base price.
They already have prices based on dates.
Flat…way above price index.This I can agree with. Tickets have risen the most over the last decade. Hotels and Food are relatively flat for the most part, especially over the last 3-4 years.
They already have prices based on dates.
Not to mention the palpable, growing distaste for elaborate, limited line skip schemes created from an intentional construction of supply
Anybody else feel the need to take a shower when they hear “yield management”
A vacation compound built on peddling candy to children via their grandparents
Oh oh…let Me try!!!The difference between 35% and 40% off of a $900 Rack Rate Deluxe room over 5 nights is $225 which is not insignificant.
The real question is, how can they be still making money on a room listed for $900 that they're discounting to $540?....Unless....
@Sirwalterraleigh you have an answer?
But what’s that number?MK Premier Passes sold out every day last week.
I spoke with a quant over the summer who said Lightning Lane was underpriced during busy days. I think they were right.
As part of an upcoming blog post I looked at WDW ticket, hotel, and food prices in 2011, 2018, and 2025.
A couple of interesting points (all prices adjusted for inflation):
It looks like Disney found its peak pricing around 2018 for food and hotels. They've not been able to increase prices faster than inflation since then.
- Ticketprices are up 33% since 2011 and 24% since 2018. (That's 33% above inflation.)
- Also, Magic Kingdom wait times over Christmas were the lowest we've seen since 2010
- Value Resort hotel prices are up 29% since 2011 but flat since 2018
- Food prices are down 3% since 2018
It looks like they may have hit a pricing limit on tickets this year.
I know they care about revenue, not attendance. But that assumes they can increase prices at a ratio higher than attendance drops. And not for nothing, but small drops in attendance are magnified in lost revenue then.
That said, it looks like there's still room to raise Lightning Lane prices during peak times.
And there's always more DVC sales.
But wow, you have to wonder where additional WDW revenue streams are going to come from.
Thank you."Activation" grinds my gears.
Honest question: what busy days?I wouldn't be surprised to see 25-50% price increases in 2025 for busy days.
Interesting. Very interesting. This is probably a dumb question, but - Did you analyze moderate and deluxe room pricing as well? I can wait for the blog post to find out, as well.
…which allows them the continued facade of “Ticket prices start at $109-119 per day!!!” So Bob can continue to pretend he’s “listening” about pricing concerns.I wouldn't be surprised to see 25-50% price increases in 2025 for busy days.
Honest question: what busy days?
I’ve been on major holidays - only actually - the last 3 years and the crowds reek of 2002/2009 to me
I'll look at mods and deluxes. The blog post is at ~45 pages, which is borderline "manifesto" at this point.
I wouldn't be surprised to see 25-50% price increases in 2025 for busy days.
Make it more complicated and expensive to plan your vacation! What a sure fire way to tick off the very segment you want to try to win back.Honest question: what busy days?
I’ve been on major holidays - only actually - the last 3 years and the crowds reek of 2002/2009 to me
Jersey Week. I think that was your busiest time of the year in 2024?Christmas (which sold out of LLPP), Presidents Day/Mardi Gras, peak Spring Break, July 4, maybe Thanksgiving?
Which if they want to spread crowds can be an effective way to do it and people who can only go certain times will suck it up and pay it or just not goI wouldn't be surprised to see 25-50% price increases in 2025 for busy days.
The “sold out of LLPP” is the break hereChristmas (which sold out of LLPP), Presidents Day/Mardi Gras, peak Spring Break, July 4, maybe Thanksgiving?
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