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The economic (super)power behind the Super Bowl

The Super Bowl remains the most powerful sporting event in the world. Last night’s final at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara confirmed the sporting and economic craze surrounding this global event.

 

Broadcast last night in more than 180 countries, the 60th edition of the Super Bowl saw the Seattle Seahawks defeat the New England Patriots 29-13 in a final that attracted millions of viewers.

 

Significant economic benefits for California

 

According to projections by the authorities and the organizing committee, Super Bowl 2026 is expected to generate approximately $500 million in economic impact for the San Francisco Bay Area. The event attracted tens of thousands of visitors and helped support approximately 5,000 jobs, primarily in the hotel, restaurant, logistics, and event industries.

 

The game also attracted approximately 90,000 visitors from outside the region, a significant boost for hotels and tourism as a whole.



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Read also > The Super Bowl, a media opportunity underestimated by luxury

 

Featured photo : © Getty Images

Picture of Anthony Conan
Anthony Conan
Graduated as a multimedia journalist in 2019, Anthony Conan has multiplied his experiences, notably as an editorial assistant at TF1 and as a radio journalist at RCF Bordeaux. He specializes in video editing in addition to writing, and has developed a particular interest in economics.

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