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Tickets.com

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American multinational ticketing company
Tickets.com
Company typeSubsidiary
IndustryLive Entertainment
Founded1995; 31 years ago (1995)
Key people
Joe Choti(Chief Executive Officer)
Cristine Hurley(Chief Financial Officer and Executive Vice President, Business Operations)
Curt Clausen(General Counsel)
ProductsTicketing Technology, Ticket Sales, Ticket Resales, Marketing, Reporting Tools
Number of employees
200-500
ParentMajor League Baseball Advanced Media
Websitewww.tickets.comEdit this at Wikidata

Tickets.com is a global ticketing technology company based inCosta Mesa, California, and is a wholly owned subsidiary ofMajor League Baseball Advanced Media.

History

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Tickets.com was originally incorporated as Entertainment Express, Inc. in 1995.[1] In 1996, the company's business operations were launched by its co-founders Irv Richter, David Richter, Jim Cassano, and Larry Schwartz with the acquisition of Hill Arts and Entertainment Systems. That same year, the company came under the control of California venture capital firm Ventana Global. Over the next two years the company acquired a dozen others, including BASS and Tickets.com, a company incubated by Idealab. Following the Tickets.com acquisition in 1999, the entire company was rebranded as Tickets.com.[2]

In November 1999 Tickets.com made anIPO led byMorgan Stanley and its Internet analystMary Meeker, which raised $75 million, with the price rising 60% on its first day of trading.[3] In June 2000 the company negotiated a deal that would lead to its eventual acquisition, winning the exclusive rights to be the provider of online ticketing services toMajor League Baseball Advance Media (MLBAM), through a multi-year agreement.[4] In 2005, Tickets.com was sold to Major League Baseball Advanced Media, LP for $66 million.[5]

References

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  1. ^"Tickets.com, Inc.: Private Company Information".
  2. ^Ticket Masters, pp. 239–241.
  3. ^Dignan, Larry (November 4, 1999)."IPO Update: Tickets.com jumps 60 percent".CNET. RetrievedJanuary 22, 2014.
  4. ^Ticket Masters, p. 247.
  5. ^"MLB pays $66M for Tickets.com".The Washington Times. February 16, 2005. RetrievedJanuary 22, 2014.

External links

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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tickets.com&oldid=1266094108"
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