Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Science › Concerts are increasingly for superfans and the rich,...
Science

Concerts are increasingly for superfans and the rich, analysts say

Concerts are increasingly for superfans and the rich, analysts say
MarketWatch Thursday 02 July 2026, 18:18 UTC By Bill Peters 1 min read
Key Points

Some arenas are devoting nearly a third of their space to premium seats and services.

Some arenas are devoting nearly a third of their space to premium seats and services.
Originally published by MarketWatch Read original →

Related Stories

Concussion awareness leaving parents 'terrified', experts say

Greater awareness of concussion in children's sport leaving parents 'terrified', experts say Fri 3 Jul 2026 at 5:40am In short: As parental anxiety around brain injuries in junior sports increases, experts say children can still play safely. A recent survey found almost a third of parents polled had stopped their children from playing contact sport for fear of concussion. Neurologists say the benefits of sport far outweigh the risks.

ABC Australia 9m ago

Friday news quiz: A space rescue, high-profile pranks and the importance of using your full posterior

Are you ready to laugh? This week's ABC news quiz features hilarious pranks from all over the world, plus a quote that could only come from right here at home. There's also a daring space rescue and a plan to save our BeeFFs.

ABC Australia 43m ago

Hubble telescope spots 'impossible' light from a galaxy that shouldn't have been visible

Hubble telescope spots 'impossible' light from a galaxy that shouldn't have been visible Researchers say the surprising discovery of the faraway galaxy MXDFz4.4 could help explain how the cosmos went from opaque to transparent billions of years ago. Astronomers have spotted an ancient galaxy shining through the cosmic fog of the early universe, revealing a detailed view that was thought to be impossible. Using NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, along with data from the James Webb Space Telescope...

Live Science 44m ago

Gallium uses visible light to activate aryl iodides in rare bond-breaking reaction

Cross-coupling reactions have revolutionized the synthesis of complex pharmaceuticals and polymers from simpler, commercially available products. An important first step in these reactions is oxidative addition, which is often facilitated using transition metals such as palladium and nickel. However, achieving the same transformation with more abundant main-group elements, found in groups 1–2 and 13–18 of the periodic table, remains a major challenge for many important substrates,...

Phys.org 1h ago