Economic impact assessment of small-scale sporting events using Social Accounting Matrices: an application to the Spanish Football League
Author:
Amador Hidalgo, Luis
; Campoy Muñoz, María Del Pilar
; Cardenete Flores, Manuel Alejandro
; Delgado López, María Carmen
DOI:
10.1080/19407963.2016.1269114Date:
2016Keyword(s):
Abstract:
Small-scales porting events contribute to hosting economies through the expenditures of both sports team activities and sports tourism. Among these sports, football has an increasing importance worldwide, with out standing competition, such as the Spanish Football League. The goal of this paper was to assess the impact of a team’s promotion on the hosting economy by using linear models based on regionalized Social Accounting Matrices (SAMs). The proposed methodology is applied to the real case of the promotion of the Spanish team Cordoba F.C. over the 2014–2015 season. Estimates are made under twos cenarios, conservative and progressive, encompassing different rates of both attendance and average expenditure perspectator and per match. The results highlight that the net expenditures associated with small-scale sporting events benefit the hosting economy, spurring the production of goods and services directly demanded as well as the production of supplier activities.
Small-scales porting events contribute to hosting economies through the expenditures of both sports team activities and sports tourism. Among these sports, football has an increasing importance worldwide, with out standing competition, such as the Spanish Football League. The goal of this paper was to assess the impact of a team’s promotion on the hosting economy by using linear models based on regionalized Social Accounting Matrices (SAMs). The proposed methodology is applied to the real case of the promotion of the Spanish team Cordoba F.C. over the 2014–2015 season. Estimates are made under twos cenarios, conservative and progressive, encompassing different rates of both attendance and average expenditure perspectator and per match. The results highlight that the net expenditures associated with small-scale sporting events benefit the hosting economy, spurring the production of goods and services directly demanded as well as the production of supplier activities.
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