Vol. 8 No. 3 (2023)

Sport Economics

Examination of Sports-Related Expenditure by Competitive Sportsmen and Women

Published:

September 29, 2023

https://doi.org/10.21791/IJEMS.2023.034

Author

Kristóf Tibor Dorogi

University of Debrecen, Faculty of Economics and Business, Institute of Sport Economics and Management

View

hu

Keywords

sport consumption sport willingness to spend competitive sport spending

License

Copyright (c) 2023 Kristóf Tibor Dorogi

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

How To Cite

Selected Style: APA

Dorogi, K. T. (2023). Examination of Sports-Related Expenditure by Competitive Sportsmen and Women. International Journal of Engineering and Management Sciences, 8(3), 126-134. https://doi.org/10.21791/IJEMS.2023.034

Citations Format

Citations
• ACM
• ACS
• APA
• ABNT
• Chicago
• Harvard
• IEEE
• MLA
• Turabian
• Vancouver
• AMA

---

Download Citations
Endnote/Zotero/Mendeley (RIS) BibTeX

Abstract

The economic role of sport has grown worldwide in recent decades, and Hungary is no exception. Sport is one of the most important industries, offering significant economic benefits to the country. Accordingly, the sports economy is attracting increasing attention and playing an increasingly important role in both the international and domestic economy In the study, we looked at how much people spend on sport activity. A questionnaire survey was conducted. In addition to demographic data, we asked about their sporting habits and their willingness to spend on sport. The majority of respondents are competitive athletes, mostly competing in team sports. The results show that respondents who compete in team sports have a much higher expenditure, on a monthly basis, than people who compete in individual sports.

References

1. Neulinger Á. (2007): Társas környezet és sportfogyasztás – A folyamatos megerősítést igénylő tanult fogyasztás. Budapest: Budapesti Corvinus Egyetem Gazdálkodástani Doktori Iskola. 221 p.
2. Wilkinson R. G. (1996): Unhealthy Societies: The Afflicitons of Inequality. London: Routledge. 255 p.
3. Kennedy B. P. – KawachI I. – Prothrow-Stith D. (1996): Income Distribution and Mortality: Cross-Sectional Econological Study of the Robin Hood Index in the United States. British Medical Journal 312 (7037), 1004-1007. p
4. Lynch J. W. – Kaplan G. A. (1997): Understanding How Inequality in the Distribution of Income Affects Health. Journal of Health Psychology 2 (3) 197-314. p.
5. Kaplan G. A. – Pamuk E. R. – Lynch J. W. – Cohen R. D. – Balfour J. L. (1996): Inequality in Income and Mortality in the United States: Analysis of Mortality and Potential Pathways. British Medical Journal 312 (7037) 999-1003. p
6. Shi L. – Starfield B. – Kennedy B. – Kawachi I. (1999): Income Inequality, Primary Care, and Health Indicators. The Journal of Family Practice 48 275-284. p
7. Russ L. (2004): Income Inequality and Self-Rated Health in US Metropolitan Areas: A Multi-Level Analysis. Social Sciences & Medicine 59 2409-2419. p.
8. Oshio T. – Kobayashi M. (2008): Income Inequality, Poverty, Social Welfare, and Self-rated Health: a Multilevel Analysis in Japan.
9. Kovács A.- Paár D. – Elbert G. – Welker Zs. – Stocker M. – Ács P.,(2015): A magyar háztartások sportfogyasztási szokásainak felmérése; Pécsi Tudomány Egyetem; (ISBN 978-963-642-983-6) 55-56. o
10. Csóka, L. – Törőcsik, M. (2020): Sportfogyasztás. A magyar lakosság sportolással, sportfogyasztással kapcsolatos magatartása – országosan reprezentatív (n=1000) és országosan nem reprezentatív (n=3000) online megkérdezések eredményeinek összehasonlítása. (ISBN 978-963-429-517-4)
11. Paár D. (2013) A magyar háztartások sportfogyasztásának gazdasági szempontú vizsgálata doktori (PhD) értekezés
12. Ács P., (2018): A magyar háztartások sportfogyasztási szokásainak felmérése (ISBN 978-963-642-983-6)
13. I01: https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/view/sprt_pcs_hbs/default/bar?lang=en letöltve: 2023.03.20