PRESENTED BY:

C. Himasree
J.LOHITHA
• Over the past two decades there has been
increased competition among cities,
regions and countries to host mega
sporting events.

• Government and other proponents of

major sporting events usually seek to back
up their claims of the event providing an
economic boost by commissioning an
economic impact statement.
• It is the net change in an economy resulting
from a sport event and the change is
caused by activity involving the
acquisition, operation, development, and
use of sport facilities and services.

• It generate visitors’ spending, public

spending, employment opportunities, and
tax revenue.
The sports industry has indeed grown
extensively — from Rs. 43.7 billion in 2013 to
Rs. 48 billion ($713 million) in 2015 — mainly
due to the emergence of new sporting
leagues.
According to CVL Srinivas, CEO of Group M
South Asia. Srinivas further went on to state
that India has moved forward from a single
sport nation to a multi-sport country, and is
witnessing a boom that will benefit the sports
business in the years to come.
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• Indian Premier League (Cricket)
• Hockey India League
• Indian Badminton League
• Pro Kabaddi League
• Indian Super League (Football)
• Tourism industry
• Sports medicine industry
• Hospitality industry
• Textile industry
• Transport industry
• Food industry
• Increasing community visibility
• Positive psychic income
• Enhancing community image

• Increases revenue to the

government
• Increases the standard of living
Infrastructure development
• Greater impact in the
development of sports culture
• Increases employment
• Increases visitors to the
country
• Develops GDP
• Increases income for the
Hotel Industry
• Develops the tourism
• Attracts the worlds attention
Indian sports people promoting
INDIAN ECONOMY
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