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re: How much do the Saints cost the State of Louisiana

Posted on 1/8/17 at 3:23 pm to
Posted by TigerintheNO
New Orleans
Member since Jan 2004
41232 posts
Posted on 1/8/17 at 3:23 pm to
Just the last Super Bowl and 2 NBA All-Star games made it a winning proposition for the state.



quote:

*The overwhelming majority (97.7%) of visitors came to the metro area with the primary purpose of attending Super Bowl XLVII events. 70.2% of the responded reported having plans to attend the game.

*Super Bowl XLVII produced a total of $480 million in net economic impact for the New Orleans metro area economy. This total economic impact consists of $262.8 million of direct spending and $217.2 million of secondary spending. The net economic impact for Super Bowl takes into account the displaced economic benefits of potential convention and visitor spending that occur in the absence of a Super Bowl.

*Super Bowl XLVII was responsible for the creation and support of 5,672 full- and part-time jobs in the New Orleans area economy. These jobs created a total of $154.0 million in additional earnings for residents of the New Orleans area.

*Super Bowl XLVII generated nearly $21.0 million of state tax revenue, including sales, hotel, gambling, and income tax. These state tax collections included $13.1 million in direct state taxes paid from visitor spending within the local economy plus $7.9 million of indirect tax revenues resulting from the earnings attributable to organizational, media and visitor spending.

*In addition to state taxes, local governments in the greater New Orleans area received over $13.9 million in tax revenue attributable to the 2013 Super Bowl. This figure is comprised of $10.4 million in direct local taxes and another $3.5 million of indirect local tax revenues.


quote:

After projecting 2014 NBA All-Star to generate $89.6 million, a recent study by the University of New Orleans’ Hospitality Research Center found that the economic impact proved to be $106.1 million. A total of $60.4 million came in direct spending, with another $45.7 million in secondary spending.

Visitors spent an average of $904 during their mid-February trip to New Orleans, according to UNO’s study. As a result of such a large influx of out-of-town attendees at the event, roughly $4.9 million in tax revenue was generated for the state of Louisiana, with $3.2 million in tax revenue going to governments in the New Orleans area.


quote:

While the NBA would not say how much of an impact the All-Star Game has due to a policy of not disclosing financial information, looking at the entire event, accounting for hotels, restaurants, tourism transportation, and general spending, Charlotte is estimated to lose$100 million according to the Charlotte Regional Visitors Authority.
Posted by TigerBait1127
Houston
Member since Jun 2005
47336 posts
Posted on 1/8/17 at 4:18 pm to
I did a presentation on the saints and state back in college. We're one of the few states that actually get a real monetary benefit, really due to the longevity of the Superdome.
Posted by johnnydrama
Possibly Trashy
Member since Feb 2010
8710 posts
Posted on 1/9/17 at 12:00 am to
quote:

Just the last Super Bowl and 2 NBA All-Star games made it a winning proposition for the state.



quote:
*The overwhelming majority (97.7%) of visitors came to the metro area with the primary purpose of attending Super Bowl XLVII events. 70.2% of the responded reported having plans to attend the game.

*Super Bowl XLVII produced a total of $480 million in net economic impact for the New Orleans metro area economy. This total economic impact consists of $262.8 million of direct spending and $217.2 million of secondary spending. The net economic impact for Super Bowl takes into account the displaced economic benefits of potential convention and visitor spending that occur in the absence of a Super Bowl.

*Super Bowl XLVII was responsible for the creation and support of 5,672 full- and part-time jobs in the New Orleans area economy. These jobs created a total of $154.0 million in additional earnings for residents of the New Orleans area.

*Super Bowl XLVII generated nearly $21.0 million of state tax revenue, including sales, hotel, gambling, and income tax. These state tax collections included $13.1 million in direct state taxes paid from visitor spending within the local economy plus $7.9 million of indirect tax revenues resulting from the earnings attributable to organizational, media and visitor spending.

*In addition to state taxes, local governments in the greater New Orleans area received over $13.9 million in tax revenue attributable to the 2013 Super Bowl. This figure is comprised of $10.4 million in direct local taxes and another $3.5 million of indirect local tax revenues.


quote:
After projecting 2014 NBA All-Star to generate $89.6 million, a recent study by the University of New Orleans’ Hospitality Research Center found that the economic impact proved to be $106.1 million. A total of $60.4 million came in direct spending, with another $45.7 million in secondary spending.

Visitors spent an average of $904 during their mid-February trip to New Orleans, according to UNO’s study. As a result of such a large influx of out-of-town attendees at the event, roughly $4.9 million in tax revenue was generated for the state of Louisiana, with $3.2 million in tax revenue going to governments in the New Orleans area.



bullshite with a capital B.

Just like the bullshite numbers put out for Essence Fest and the Bayou Classic.

There was a time when the Super Bowl was an economic boon for the city but those days are long gone. Sure the hotels get sold out for the Super bowl but it and football season in general are prime convention season for the city anyway. The NFL now makes such outrageous demands that the Super Bowl actually hurts French Quarter Business. The last one they had here practically closed off Decatur St for a week and crippled small local shops.

I and many other French Quarter business owners and workers hope we never have another Super bowl and would love to get rid of Essence Fest and the Bayou Classic forever.

Posted by bountyhunter
North of Houston a bit
Member since Mar 2012
6339 posts
Posted on 1/20/17 at 10:41 am to
I am always skeptical of these types of economic analyses. I do think football nets the state a profit by virtue of taxes and increased spending from the outside, but I think these figures are blown out of proportion a bit.
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