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StadiumEcon Live

A live classroom market simulation โ€” students price tickets, fans decide whether to buy, and the market clears in real time.

1
Enter Your Class CodeYour teacher gives you a short code (e.g. 11BUS). This links you to your class session.
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Choose: Venue Manager ๐ŸŸ๏ธYou set ticket prices for your stadium across three tiers (VIP, Premium, GA). Goal: maximise revenue โ€” but price too high and seats go empty. Try different pricing strategies!
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OR Choose: Fan Group ๐Ÿ‘ฅYou represent a fan group (tourists, families, ultras, corporatesโ€ฆ). When booking opens, compare all venues and choose the tier you can afford. Your consumer surplus = what you'd pay minus what you actually pay.
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Watch the Market ClearAfter everyone submits, see the leaderboard, Supply & Demand chart, and Revenue vs Surplus breakdown. If price > your budget you are priced out โ€” that's deadweight loss!
๐Ÿ’ก Tip: There are AI fan groups in the market too โ€” they have their own personalities and strategy, just like real buyers. Watch how they behave!
1
Create / Join a SessionEnter any code (e.g. 11BUS) and pick Teacher Dashboard. The session is created automatically. Share the code with students.
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Control the PhasesLobby โ†’ Students join. Open Pricing โ†’ Venue managers set prices (fans wait). Open Booking โ†’ Fan groups choose venues. Show Results โ†’ Market clears, scorecards appear.
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Spawn AI Fans (for small classes)If you have fewer than ~6 fan groups, use the Spawn AI Fans panel. AI fans have distinct personalities โ€” Bargain Hunter, Status Seeker, FOMO Buyer, Loyal Local, Risk Taker. They create a realistic market even with a tiny class.
4
Trigger Market ShocksBetween rounds, fire a shock (transport strike, celebrity event, world cup feverโ€ฆ). Students must re-price or re-book in response. Great for teaching non-price demand shifters.
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Debrief with the AIAfter results, an AI debrief explains what happened economically โ€” who won, who got priced out, what the shock did, and what it means for allocative efficiency.

This simulation covers NESA Economics & Business syllabus concepts:

Supply & Demand

Venues supply seats; fans demand tickets. The chart shows where the market clears.

Consumer Surplus

The gap between what you'd pay (WTP) and what you actually pay. Higher = better deal for the fan.

Producer Surplus

Revenue the venue earns above its costs. Venue managers are competing for this.

Deadweight Loss

When a fan is priced out โ€” willing to buy but can't afford it. The transaction that "should" happen doesn't.

Pricing Strategies

Cost-plus, skimming, penetration, dynamic โ€” each trades off fill rate vs revenue per seat.

Non-Price Determinants

Market shocks shift demand curves โ€” income, tastes, prices of substitutes, expectations.

๐Ÿค– AI Fan Personalities
๐Ÿ›’ Bargain HunterAlways picks the cheapest affordable tier. Maximises surplus. Won't pay a cent more than needed.
๐Ÿ’Ž Status SeekerGoes straight for Cat 1 VIP. Budget permitting, prestige > savings. Will pay top dollar.
๐Ÿ˜ฐ FOMO BuyerPanics at sold-out signs. Books Cat 2 quickly at the first available venue to avoid missing out.
โค๏ธ Loyal LocalPrefers the lowest-priced venue. Supports the underdog. Picks affordable tiers at bargain venues.
๐ŸŽฒ Risk TakerRandomly picks any affordable tier. Unpredictable โ€” might grab VIP or GA with equal probability.

Skip โ€” I know how this works

๐Ÿ“ HSC Economics โ€” The Price Mechanism in Action

StadiumEcon
Live Market Simulation

Students become Producers who set ticket prices, or Consumer Groups who decide whether to buy. Watch supply, demand, surplus and deadweight loss emerge in real time.

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Venue Manager
Name your stadium, set 3 ticket tier prices, publish to the market and compete for fan revenue.
Loading slotsโ€ฆ
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Fan Group
Represent a group of supporters. Browse all venues, choose a match and buy group tickets.
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๐Ÿ‘ฉโ€๐Ÿซ
Teacher / Host Dashboard
Control match phases, trigger market shocks, view live leaderboard and AI debrief.