
TWICE’s return to the O2 brought strong early demand but faded fast, a quick flip for the prepared, a flat hold for the hopeful.
Celine Dion announced a major return to the stage with a residency at Paris La Défense Arena, one of Europe’s largest indoor venues.
Despite the high capacity across multiple dates, demand surged due to her loyal French fanbase and speculation that this could be one of her final tours. Early engagement across social media confirmed strong interest, setting up a high-volume but still profitable flip opportunity.
Artist presale access was limited, making early entry tickets significantly under market value.
Strong French fanbase demand helped drive rapid sellouts across key weekend dates.
Saturday shows consistently outperformed midweek dates in resale value.
Early resale listings quickly climbed to £550 and above, with premium seats reaching £700+.
Large venue capacity created risk, but strong demand balanced supply in the early resale window.
07/04/2026
Limited-access presale begins via AXS, with restricted entry codes.
10/04/2026
Tickets release publicly via Ticketmaster and AXS, with strong initial demand.
10/04/2026
Weekend shows sell out rapidly, with high demand across premium seating tiers.
11/04/2026
Secondary market listings appear from £550, with some exceeding £700 depending on seat location.

▶️ Paris La Défense Arena Event Page:
▶️ Ticketmaster
▶️ AXS Tickets
▶️ Viagogo
This flip highlights how even high-capacity events can deliver strong returns when backed by a globally recognised artist with a loyal regional audience. The key here was early access through presale and targeting the right dates, especially weekends.
Looking ahead, the biggest risk remains additional dates being added, which could soften resale prices. However, events tied to legacy artists like Celine Dion tend to maintain strong demand, particularly when retirement rumours add urgency to purchases.

TWICE’s return to the O2 brought strong early demand but faded fast, a quick flip for the prepared, a flat hold for the hopeful.

When the Bon Jovi Forever Tour hit UK presales, tickets vanished in minutes, and early sellers doubled up before extra dates were even announced.