There has been a lot said about the corporate boxes since my post above, so just to clarify.
* Some corporate boxes are owned for every event in the stadium and the FAI will get no direct revenue off these
* Some corporate boxes aren't owned for every event (GAA sponsors boxes) and some aren't owned by anyone as they are not all sold out. The FAI will get revenue off these. Wales + Cyprus match €795pp for both games, Slovakia + Germany €895pp for both games includes dinner with wine, bar before and after, finger food etc..,
* Some premium tickets are 10 year stadium tickets for every event and the FAI will get no direct revenue off these. These tickets are few and far between.
* Some premium tickets are 10 year GAA tickets, I believe these people are being given an option to purchase for the non GAA events and one would presume this is direct revenue for the FAI.
* Some premium tickets are unsold and the FAI will be selling these getting direct revenue.
Does anyone know whats the situation with revenue from catering? Are the FAI tied to the same contract the GAA have and as such the same profits? I imagine there is potential for the FAI to make bigger sales than the GAA given some of the matches are in the evening with people travelling directly from work and they'll need a bite to eat.
Does anyone know if the bars are going to be open and serving alcohol ? If so whats the revenue situation there?
Also what are the FAI going to do encourage people to arrive early so they can maximise their profit potentials from catering and alcohol if sold. The earlier people are in the stadium the more money the FAI will make obviously, also this will add to the atmosphere.
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