Recent Quotes View Full List My Watchlist Create Watchlist Indicators DJI Nasdaq Composite SPX Gold Crude Oil Hydroworld Market Index Markets Stocks ETFs Tools Overview News Currencies International Treasuries Women's World Cup sponsor offers 20,000 free tickets amid sale concerns in New Zealand By: FOX Business July 13, 2023 at 17:45 PM EDT Lagging ticket sales in New Zealand for the Women's World Cup this month has prompted a tournament sponsor to offer 20,000 tickets as part of a giveaway. A sponsor for the FIFA Women’s World Cup is offering 20,000 free tickets amid concerns over the lack of sales in one of the tournament’s host nations.Xero, a New Zealand-based accounting firm, announced Thursday that 5,000 tickets would be offered for each match set to be played in the four venues in New Zealand as it co-hosts the World Cup later this month with Australia.ARGENTINA WINS WORLD CUP 2022: HOW MUCH DOES EACH TEAM BRING HOME?According to the Associated Press, ticket sales in Australia are significantly higher. Of the 1.25 million already sold for the tournament, only 320,000 have been sold for matches in New Zealand. "In Australia, [the national team is] the darlings of the country. Sam Kerr is an absolute superstar and the whole country is in love with football because of the Matildas," FIFA's chief women's football officer Sarai Bareman said last month via Reuters.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXBUSINESS.COM"There’s that selling power that the Matildas have that we don’t quite have here yet in New Zealand with the Football Ferns." Australia is largely considered a serious title contender this year, while New Zealand’s Football Ferns have never won a World Cup group match.GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HERE"Naturally, there are some games that are experiencing higher demand with the Kiwis and some of the top-ranked teams," Women’s World Cup chief executive Dave Beeche recently told the New Zealand Herald, "but we’re happy with how the progress is overall."The Associated Press contributed to this report. Data & News supplied by www.cloudquote.io Stock quotes supplied by Barchart Quotes delayed at least 20 minutes. By accessing this page, you agree to the following Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions.
Women's World Cup sponsor offers 20,000 free tickets amid sale concerns in New Zealand By: FOX Business July 13, 2023 at 17:45 PM EDT Lagging ticket sales in New Zealand for the Women's World Cup this month has prompted a tournament sponsor to offer 20,000 tickets as part of a giveaway. A sponsor for the FIFA Women’s World Cup is offering 20,000 free tickets amid concerns over the lack of sales in one of the tournament’s host nations.Xero, a New Zealand-based accounting firm, announced Thursday that 5,000 tickets would be offered for each match set to be played in the four venues in New Zealand as it co-hosts the World Cup later this month with Australia.ARGENTINA WINS WORLD CUP 2022: HOW MUCH DOES EACH TEAM BRING HOME?According to the Associated Press, ticket sales in Australia are significantly higher. Of the 1.25 million already sold for the tournament, only 320,000 have been sold for matches in New Zealand. "In Australia, [the national team is] the darlings of the country. Sam Kerr is an absolute superstar and the whole country is in love with football because of the Matildas," FIFA's chief women's football officer Sarai Bareman said last month via Reuters.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXBUSINESS.COM"There’s that selling power that the Matildas have that we don’t quite have here yet in New Zealand with the Football Ferns." Australia is largely considered a serious title contender this year, while New Zealand’s Football Ferns have never won a World Cup group match.GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HERE"Naturally, there are some games that are experiencing higher demand with the Kiwis and some of the top-ranked teams," Women’s World Cup chief executive Dave Beeche recently told the New Zealand Herald, "but we’re happy with how the progress is overall."The Associated Press contributed to this report.