If You Resold Taylor Swift Eras Tour Tickets, the IRS Is Watching
gizmodo.com
A new rule from the IRS is punishing those who resold tickets for more than $600 in profit with a tax penalty.

If you resold Taylor Swift Eras Tour tickets, the IRS is watching — A new rule from the IRS is punishing those who resold tickets for more than $600 in profit with a tax penalty::A new rule from the IRS is punishing those who resold tickets for more than $600 in profit with a tax penalty.

  • jazzy_jeremy@lemm.eeEnglish
    3·
    9 months ago

    This was me a couple years ago but apparently scalpers resell tickets for THOUSANDS. My SO managed to snag a few for their MSRP which is reasonable but they sell out instantly and apparently there’s a market for them at those highly scalped prices. I don’t agree with it but 🤷‍♂️

        • zettajon@lemdro.idEnglish
          2·
          9 months ago

          I get by for 2 people on $50 per week in NJ near NYC by:

          1. Shopping at Aldi
          2. Going vegetarian unless eating out (rarely). Meat is very expensive, but many of my favorite produce is not much more expensive than before inflation started. We switched to egg whites from Costco instead of paying crazy prices for a dozen whole eggs.
          3. Learning how to cook healthy. Spinach, red onions, tomatoes, bagged legumes, whole wheat pasta are all dirt cheap
          • Guest_User@lemmy.worldEnglish
            1·
            9 months ago

            Oh sure $25 seems doable without any major losses. But $1 a day for extended periods for an entire family sounds really hard to sustain. But given their reply it seems they have a lot of other food sources they are considering free which makes those numbers make more sense.

            Totally agree meat can be a luxury item although there can be good sales at times. And cooking instead of eating out is a massive money saver!

        • kingludd@lemmy.basedcount.comEnglish
          21·
          9 months ago

          I produce a lot of my own and mainly buy things like sugar and salt. When you live a low income/low cost lifestyle you kind of get sticker shock with how much people shell out for things.