Marginal Revenue And Over-Paid Athletes Term Paper

PAGES
5
WORDS
2238
Cite
Related Topics:

S.'. Babe Ruth and Herbert Hoover have commanded huge payments. The social obsession with sport and celebrity stems from the human need to display physical and psychological prowess and the sport evolves for the 'body and spirit'. The culture of a place assigns different values to different sport, and they that excel in the sport and make a name for themselves make a mark and command more of the revenue for themselves. Conclusion

It is observed that celebrities are a marketable commodity by them. They command following, and many individuals aspire to imitate them and hold them as role models. The reach and influence of celebrities differ in the sectors that they attain fame. Persons in the media like Britney Spears command a different set of returns and create a totally new kind of revenue potential as do many film stars, and musicians. Their use is also for such economic concerns that deal with the media, entertainment and targeted sectors like the domestic sector and households where the charisma of the celebrity can win markets. The viability or returns to scale in terms of marginal revenue to the user of such celebrity power can be equated with the cost of using the celebrity and the difference in the marginal advance of the position of the variable they were trying to better- for example sales, customer base or readership. The return in terms of marginal increase of the revenue ought to be seen with a comparison of the return to another entity that did the identical marketing without the celebrity endorsement. If the difference in costs was justified by the vast chasm created in the marginal revenue of the two different campaigns, then the payment made to the celebrity and the cost incurred is justified. However the company or entity that embarks on a project leaning on the celebrity power must take care to see the effectiveness of the celebrity endorsement on the market for the product and suit the celebrity, endorsement and campaign for its target market. The fortunes of the celebrity will affect the system in the long run and therefore a change of persons of ten is also recommended. One method of lowering costs will be to identify potential stars and then encourage them with long-term contracts sponsoring the proposed star.

Citations

Ackerman, Frank. The Political Economy of Inequality.

Island Press.

Dogan, Stacey L. Lemley, Mark a. What the right of publicity...

...

58, no.5. February, 2006. p. 1161-1164.
Goff, Brian. How Seriously Do Teams Take the NFL Combine? 26 February, 2007. http://www.thesportseconomist.com/archive/2007_02_01__arch_file.htm

Grandpre, Vincent M. de. Understanding the Market for Celebrity: An Economic Analysis of the Right of Publicity. http://law.fordham.edu/publications/articles/200flspub6506.pdf

N.A. Measuring the competitiveness of sport: are the top teams getting too strong? http://www.economicsnetwork.ac.uk/archive/maths_worksheets/competitiveness_in_sport1.doc

N.A. The economics of Britney Spears. 28 January, 2008. http://money.cnn.com/2008/01/28/news/funny/britney_economy.ap/

Rosner, Scott; Shropshire, Kenneth L. The Business of Sports. Jones & Bartlett Publishers.

Staudohar, Paul D. Playing for Dollars: Labor Relations and the Sports Business. Cornell University Press. 1996.

Vincent M. de Grandpre. Understanding the Market for Celebrity: An Economic Analysis of the Right of Publicity. http://law.fordham.edu/publications/articles/200flspub6506.pdf

Vincent M. de Grandpre. Understanding the Market for Celebrity: An Economic Analysis of the Right of Publicity.

N.A. The economics of Britney Spears. 28 January, 2008. http://money.cnn.com/2008/01/28/news/funny/britney_economy.ap/

N.A. The economics of Britney Spears.

Dogan, Stacey L. Lemley, Mark a. What the right of publicity can learn from trademark law. Stanford Law Review, vol. 58, no.5. February, 2006. p. 1161.

Frank, Ackerman. The Political Economy of Inequality. Island Press. p. 34.

N.A. Measuring the competitiveness of sport: are the top teams getting too strong? http://www.economicsnetwork.ac.uk/archive/maths_worksheets/competitiveness_in_sport1.doc

N.A. Measuring the competitiveness of sport: are the top teams getting too strong?

Brian, Goff. How Seriously Do Teams Take the NFL Combine? 26 February, 2007. http://www.thesportseconomist.com/archive/2007_02_01__arch_file.htm

Scott Rosner; Kenneth L. Shropshire. The Business of Sports. Jones & Bartlett Publishers. 2004. p. 383.

Paul D. Staudohar. Playing for Dollars: Labor Relations and the Sports Business. Cornell University Press. 1996. p. 1

Staudohar, p. 1

Sources Used in Documents:

Scott Rosner; Kenneth L. Shropshire. The Business of Sports. Jones & Bartlett Publishers. 2004. p. 383.

Paul D. Staudohar. Playing for Dollars: Labor Relations and the Sports Business. Cornell University Press. 1996. p. 1

Staudohar, p. 1


Cite this Document:

"Marginal Revenue And Over-Paid Athletes" (2008, February 13) Retrieved April 25, 2024, from
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/marginal-revenue-and-over-paid-athletes-73634

"Marginal Revenue And Over-Paid Athletes" 13 February 2008. Web.25 April. 2024. <
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/marginal-revenue-and-over-paid-athletes-73634>

"Marginal Revenue And Over-Paid Athletes", 13 February 2008, Accessed.25 April. 2024,
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/marginal-revenue-and-over-paid-athletes-73634

Related Documents

Sports have graduated in the last half of the twentieth century from hobbies or pastimes into the pure, unadulterated pursuit of profit. In short, shorts have become a commodity to be exploited as far as the market will allow. The history of American sports has seen this process play out in a stepwise fashion; every several years developments come about that enable the enterprise to expand and increase profits. The

(1998). "The Trouble with Nike" Motley Fool. Retrieved November 17, 2008 at http://www.fool.com/Features/1998/sp980324TroubleWithNike.htm Parker, Mark. (2006). "Nike's Strategy for Winning the Footwear Game" Nike F1Q Conference Call Transcript retrieved November 17, 2008 at http://seekingalpha.com/article/17559-nike-s-strategy-for-winning-the-footwear-game Corporate author, Nike. (2008). "Company Overview" Nikebiz.com. Retrieved November 17, 2008 at http://www.nikebiz.com/company_overview/ Cox, Beth. (1999). "Nike Decides to Just Do it on the Web" InternetNews.com Retrieved November 17, 2008 at http://www.internetnews.com/ec-news/article.php/67101 Barron, Kelly. (1996). "Nike to Enter Premium

Sports Agents Commonly, the terms 'sports agent', 'player agent', 'sports or contract representative' and 'contract advisor' are used interchangeably (vill.edu). Each term, whether identifying a lawyer or a non-lawyer, depicts a delegate who performs basically the same service (vill.edu). It is the duty of these professionals to represent, counsel, advise and assist a professional athlete in the negotiation, execution and enforcement of the player's contract (vill.edu). As of April 1993, two

Therefore a system of priority needs to be developed. The top priority -- and therefore the minimum amount of cuts -- goes to the areas that are the most essential to the basic function of the school. The most important is Instructional. There is likely only limited flexibility in this aspect of the budget, as many instructors are on contract. There may be some flexibility to initiate a cut

ABC London Events Co
PAGES 11 WORDS 3106

Operations Management Licenses and Requirements Event Management Risk Management CSR and Sustainability ABC London Events Co. will have many considerations to make before deciding on whether to host an event. One of the initial decisions will undoubtedly be financial as for-profit event management companies must return an adequate return to their investors. However, once the business case for the event is made, this is only the beginning and there are many subsequent decisions to