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Financing Sport [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 622 pages, aukštis x plotis: 255x180 mm, weight: 1050 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 25-Nov-2013
  • Leidėjas: Fitness Information Technology, Inc, U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 1935412426
  • ISBN-13: 9781935412427
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 622 pages, aukštis x plotis: 255x180 mm, weight: 1050 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 25-Nov-2013
  • Leidėjas: Fitness Information Technology, Inc, U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 1935412426
  • ISBN-13: 9781935412427
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Introduction 1(20)
The Boom Years: The 1990's and Early Millennium Years
1(4)
The Great Recession
5(3)
Grim Consequences for Many American Families
6(1)
Still Digging Out
7(1)
Sports: No Longer Recession Proof
8(5)
Looking Ahead
13(1)
Organization of the Book
13(3)
References
16(5)
Chapter 1 Operating in the New Economic Reality 21(28)
Introduction
21(1)
Operating in a New Economic Reality
22(2)
Ferocious Competition for Consumers' Time and Money
24(1)
The Impact of Television on Live Attendance
25(5)
TV Ratings Up, Attendance Down
28(1)
Emergence of Regional Sports Networks
28(1)
TV's Complex Relationship with Sport
29(1)
Cutting Through the Clutter
30(1)
Growing Dependence on Affluent Households: $100k and Up
31(2)
Thinning Fan Base
32(1)
Can't go Back to the "Good Old Days"
33(1)
Doing More With Less
34(1)
The Emergence of Mixed Martial Arts
35(5)
Globalization
40(6)
Summary
46(1)
References
47(2)
Chapter 2 Challenges Facing College Sports 49(30)
The Financial Status of Intercollegiate Atheltics
49(6)
The Organization of College Sports
49(3)
Participation Patterns for Men and Women
52(3)
Grim Financial Realities
55(16)
The Cost Control Struggle
64(5)
Television to the Rescue
69(2)
The Impact of Title IX
71(2)
Summary
73(3)
References
76(3)
Chapter 3 Challenges Facing Professional Sports 79(52)
Growth of Professional Sports
79(12)
Major Leagues
79(2)
Minor Leagues
81(5)
The Status of Women's Professional Sports Leagues
86(4)
Other Successful Sports Properties
90(1)
The Economic Reality of Professional Sports
91(25)
Team Financial Statements
93(5)
Controlling Player Costs
98(18)
National Football League
101(3)
National Basketball Association
104(7)
Major League Baseball
111(3)
National Hockey League
114(2)
Creative Accounting
116(3)
Roster Depreciation Allowance
117(2)
Franchise Appreciation
119(2)
Drivers of Franchise Values
121(5)
Summary
126(2)
References
128(3)
Chapter 4 Trends in Sport Facility Financing 131(52)
The Sports Facility Boom
131(17)
Measurement Challenges
134(3)
Description of the Trend Tables
137(3)
The Evolution of Facility Funding
140(8)
Who Pays and How Much?
148(5)
Cost Sharing Trends for Arenas
148(2)
Cost Sharing Trends for Stadiums
150(3)
Factors Contributing to Increased Team/Owner Investment in Major League Facilities
153(7)
The Equity Issue
156(4)
Factors Contributing to Continuing Public Subsidies
160(12)
Owner Leverage
161(4)
The Community Power Structure
165(7)
The Shift From General to Selective Taxes
172(1)
The Rational for Public Subsidy
172(2)
Trends in the Minor Leagues
174(1)
Trend in Colleges
175(2)
Summary
177(2)
References
179(4)
Chapter 5 Principles of Economic Impact Analysis 183(52)
The Rationale for Economic Impact Analysis
184(3)
A Study's Sponsors Expect to Get What They Pay For
187(3)
The Fundamental Principles of Economic Impact Studies
190(12)
Accurate Participation Numbers
192(1)
Exclusion of Local Residents and Local Sources of Funds
192(4)
Spurious Rationales
196(2)
Two Caveats
198(2)
Exclusion of Time Switchers and Casuals
200(2)
Use and Abuse of Multipliers
202(13)
The Multiplier Concept
204(2)
Constituent Elements of a Multiplier
206(1)
Operationalization of the Multiplier
207(1)
Influence of a Community's Size and Business Structure on Multipliers
208(3)
Interpreting Sales and Income Multipliers
211(2)
Interpreting Employment Multipliers
213(2)
Illustrations of the Implications of Abusing the Fundamental Principles of Economic Impact Analysis
215(7)
Mischievously Expanding the Project Scope
222(1)
The Magnitude of Economic Impact From Sport Projects
223(7)
Professional Sport Franchises
223(4)
Mega Sports Events
227(2)
Community Sports Tournaments
229(1)
Summary
230(2)
References
232(3)
Chapter 6 Costs: The Rest of the Economic Impact Story 235(32)
Costs: The Rest of the Ecomic Story
235(3)
Society-Wide Costs
238(2)
Strategic Underestimation of Capital Costs and Overestimation of Revenue Streams
240(1)
Omission of Interest Costs
241(1)
Land and Infrastructure Costs
242(2)
Forgone Property Taxes
244(1)
Operation and Maintenance Costs
245(2)
Event Costs
247(3)
Displacement Costs
250(6)
Leavers
251(1)
Avoiders
252(2)
Place Switchers
254(1)
Replacement Costs
255(1)
Opportunity Costs
256(5)
Distribution Issues
260(1)
Summary
261(2)
References
263(4)
Chapter 7 Alternate Justifications for Public Subsidy: Structural Capital 267(20)
Introduction
267(1)
The Concept of Structural Capital
268(2)
The Principle of Cumulative Attraction
270(4)
Clostering
274(2)
Rejunation Through Mega Events
276(4)
Integration: A Key to Effective Rejuvention
280(4)
The Conflicting Goals of Public and Private Interests
282(2)
Summary
284(1)
References
285(2)
Chapter 8 The Alternate Justifications for Public Subsidy: Social Capital 287(42)
Social Capital
287(1)
Enhancing a Community's Brand Equity
287(11)
Awareness
287(2)
Image
289(2)
The Role of Major League Status in Image Creation
291(2)
Competency and Excellence Transfer
293(3)
The Mediating Role of the Media
296(2)
Attracting Businesses
298(3)
Attraction From Increased Awareness
298(1)
Attracting Talent
298(1)
Facilitated Networking at Sport Facilities
299(1)
Facilitated Networking at Mega Events
300(1)
Attracting Tourists
301(2)
Community Pride
303(6)
Social Cohesion
309(3)
Measuring Social Capital Benefits
312(8)
The Contingent Valuation Method
314(1)
Results From CVM Studies
315(4)
Direct Payment: An Alternate Approach to Paying for Social Capital
319(1)
Summary
320(3)
References
323(6)
Chapter 9 Sources of Public Sector Funding 329(62)
General Taxes
330(8)
General Property Tax
330(7)
General Sales Tax
337(1)
Selective Taxes
338(8)
Tourist Taxes
339(1)
Sin Taxes
340(2)
Jersey Tax
342(1)
Player Income Tax
342(3)
Ticket Surcharges
345(1)
Debt Financing
346(37)
The Use of Tax-exempt Bonds
349(7)
Full-faith and Credit Obligations
356(5)
General Obligation Bonds
356(2)
Conducting a Bond Campaign
358(3)
Certificates of Obligation
361(1)
Nonguaranteed Debt
361(22)
Revenue Bonds
362(5)
Certificates of Participation
367(2)
The Public Trust Model
369(1)
The Public-Private Partnership Model
370(1)
Tax Increment Financing (TIF) Bonds
370(9)
Taxable Private Activity Bonds
379(1)
Asset-backed Revenue Bonds
380(3)
Mechanics of Selling Bonds
383(3)
Bond Ratings
383(2)
Financial and Legal Advisors
385(1)
Summary
386(3)
References
389(2)
Chapter 10 Implementation of Public-Private Partnerships 391(56)
Introduction
391(1)
Challenges in Facilitating Public Private Partnerships
391(14)
Reconciling Value Systems
392(3)
The Unfair Competition Issue
395(10)
Legal Principles Relating to Unfair Competition by the Public Sector
400(1)
Legal Principles Relating to Unfair Competition by Nonprofit Organizations
401(4)
The Complementary Assets of Public Agencies and Private Sports Enterprises
405(16)
Public Sector Assets
406(8)
Land Bank
406(4)
Low-cost Capital
410(1)
Tax Waivers
411(1)
Control Over Permit and Zoning Processes
411(3)
Private Sector Assets
414(7)
Management Expertise
414(4)
Reduced Labor Costs
418(1)
Adaptability to Scale of Service
419(1)
Reduced Liability Risks
420(1)
Public-Private Partnership Models
421(19)
Public Sector Leasing
421(2)
Leaseback From the Private Sector
423(6)
Public Sector Takeovers
429(1)
Private-sector Takeovers
430(1)
Private-sector Pump Priming
431(2)
Expansion of Existing Public Facilities
433(2)
Multiparty Arrangements
435(5)
Summary
440(2)
References
442(5)
Chapter 11 Revenue Sources From Sports Venues 447(52)
Introduction
447(1)
Premium Seating
448(14)
High-yield Inventory
450(3)
Illustrations of the Most Recent Premium Seating Options
453(5)
Challenges in Premium Seating
458(4)
Person Seating Licenses (PSLS)
462(8)
The Growth and Magnitude of Seat License Programs
462(3)
How PSLs Work
465(5)
Naming Rights
470(24)
Professional Sports Venues
470(1)
The Growing Value of Naming Rights Agreements
471(4)
Challenges Ahead
475(4)
Shirt and Team Naming Rights
479(3)
College Sports Venue Naming Rights
482(3)
High School Venue Naming Rights
485(1)
Why Companies Buy Naming Rights
485(3)
The Potential for Controversy
488(1)
Key Elements of Naming Rights Agreements
489(4)
Method of Payment
490(2)
Length of Agreement
492(1)
The Impact of Naming Rights' Partner Failings
493(1)
Summary
494(3)
References
497(2)
Chapter 12 Ticket Sales and Operation 499(26)
Introduction
499(2)
The Challenge
501(1)
The Evoulution of Ticketing
502(3)
Ticketing Moves Into the Electronics Age
505(4)
Ticket Sales Department Organization
509(2)
The Ticket Sales Process
511(5)
Season Tickets
511(1)
Mini-season Ticket Plans
512(2)
Group Tickets
514(1)
Single Tickets
515(1)
Pricing Tactics: Moving From Cost Recovery to Demand-Oriented Focus
516(5)
Ticket Services
521(1)
The Sales Escaltor
521(1)
Customer Relationship Management
522(1)
Summary
523(1)
References
524(1)
Chapter 13 Commercializing Media Rights 525(32)
Introduction
525(2)
The Business of Television and Media
527(6)
Television Ratings and Shares
528(4)
Total Return
532(1)
Sports Media Outlet
533(7)
National Broadcast and Cable Networks
533(2)
Regional Sports Networks
535(2)
Digital Media: Broadband, Wireless, and Tablets
537(2)
Syndicators
539(1)
Local Television and Radio
539(1)
Marketing and Managing Broadcast Rights
540(5)
Direct Sales of Rights
541(1)
In-house Production
542(1)
Revenue Sharing
543(2)
Sports Television and Media Contracts
545(8)
National Football League
545(1)
Major League Baseball
546(1)
National Basketball Association
547(1)
National Hockey League
548(1)
NASCAR
548(1)
National Collegiate Athletic Association
549(1)
The Olympic Games
550(2)
Gold and Tennis
552(1)
Boxing and Mixed Martial Arts
552(1)
International Sports
553(1)
Summary
553(2)
References
555(2)
Chapter 14 The Sale of Licensed Merchandise 557(21)
Introduction
557(5)
Licensing Basics
559(2)
The Licensing Process
561(1)
Collegiate Licensing
562(1)
Professional Sports League Licensing
563(3)
Licensing Administration Models
566(4)
Professional Leagues
566(1)
Collegiate Licensing
566(2)
Agency Representation
566(1)
In-house Management
567(1)
Choosing a Model
567(1)
Administration and Oversight
568(2)
Contracts
570(1)
Enforcement
570(3)
Labeling
572(1)
Customs
572(1)
Retail v. Swap Meet
572(1)
Online Counterfeiting
573(1)
Corporate Social Responsibility
573(1)
Growth and Trends
574(2)
Summary
576(1)
References
577(1)
Appendix: Sample Provisions of a License Agreement 578
Consideration
578(1)
Audit
579(1)
Marketing
580(1)
Approval of Products and Promotional Materials
580(1)
Termination
581(2)
Infringements
583(1)
Indemnification
583(1)
Insurance
583