Oasis enthusiasts have been left hundreds of pounds out of pocket to scams in a scramble for the highly-coveted concert tickets, Lloyds Bank's customer data reveals. Fans conned into purchasing fake tickets have suffered an average loss of £346, while some devotees were found to have lost up to £1,000.

If you’re asked to pay via bank transfer, particularly by a seller you ... in an effort to prevent price gouging. Lloyds said its customers buying Oasis tickets on a major UK ticket selling site splashed out more compared with any other music concert ...

As Oasis announced their next batch of dates in South America, Lloyds Bank has revealed UK fans lost up to £1,000 to ticket fraud. Controversial dynamic pricing aside, tickets were being touted on non-official platforms within minutes of the sale happening and cost a lot more than face value.

Lloyds Bank has combed through scam reports made by its own customers in the first month since the shows were announced and found that some victims had lost as much as £1,000. The high street giant found that Oasis fans have made up around 70% of all reported concert ticket scams since August 27.

Oasis fans have been hit hard by scammers during the recent ticket-buying frenzy, with victims losing an average of £346 each, as revealed by a major bank's analysis of its customer reports. Some fans have been conned out of as much as £1,