Unit 2 Flashcards
what is prestige?
widespread respect and admiration - based on perception of achievements or quality (FIFA World Cup, Olympics, Wimbledon, etc) (athletes viewed as celebrities)
historical prestige in sports
long standing traditions - Wimbledon - oldest tennis tournament
what contributed to prestige in sports
Iconic teams contribute to overall prestige - NY Yankees and Manchester United: long history of winning championships
power in sports
sports have massive global followings, influencing fans on cultural level: fashion, politics, social movements (simone biles brings awareness to mental health)
political clout in sports
Franchise owners who bring millions of dollars in business activities to cities often find themselves with political clout.
profitability in sports
having multiple revenue streams such as ticket sales, merchandise, sponsorships, e sports, and endorsement
prestige in entertainment
emmy awards, grammy awards, oscars - these awards elevate the status of films, tv shows, and artists
historical prestige in entertainment
long standing history in creating timeless films and shows - become cultural touchstones
prestige in events and venues (entertainment)
exclusive film premieres, red carpets, and renowned venues such as Madison Square Garden
power in entertainment
entertainment also influences fashion, politics, and social movements
what are media giants
major entertainment companies control vast amount of content across multiple platforms
social media platforms
social engineering controlling what you see on your feed
profitability in entertainment
box office + streaming, merchandising and licensing, touring and live events, content licensing, and advertising
jobs created and industries impacted economically:
Parking, tourist dollars, accountant and lawyers food and merchandise, sanitation, infrastructure and construction jobs, internet/asio/tv/magazine/newspapers, taxes, hotels, small business, local restaurants
What is GDP
gross domestic product: The total market value of all final goods and services produced within a country’s borders during a given period
what is scarcity? explain
occurs when wants are greater than resources available - Professional sporting and entertainment events are only at certain locations at certain dates and timings : Scarcity forces people to make economic choices
what is opportunity cost?
the sum of all that is lost from taking one course of action over another
what is demand?
the quantity of a good or service that consumers are willing and able to buy at all possible prices during a period of time
what is the law of demand
quantity demanded is related to the price
what drives demand?
popularity, exclusivity, timing, and competition
what does the demand curve look like
x axis is the quantity, y axis is the price
what is supply - explain
the quantities that sellers will offer for sale at various price points
supply can be fixed such as stadium seats, which means price goes up due to scarcity
what is the law of supply?
quantity is related to price - price goes up, quantity goes up; price goes down, quantity goes down
what is the equilibrium point
quantity demanded = quantity supplied