Film, Media & TV2 mins ago
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Ken, you'd have to look at overall tourist figures and do some surveys, and even then be prepared for guesswork. But when people see a well-run occasion for a couple of weeks they think hey, nice place, maybe we should go there.
A story here saying the economy was boosted by £10bn
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/u k-23370 270
but that's just the first year; you can also ask whether the event's put the country in a good light for years after.
A story here saying the economy was boosted by £10bn
https:/
but that's just the first year; you can also ask whether the event's put the country in a good light for years after.
Jno, the phrase that leapt out at me from your link was "creative accounting."
Also "There's no way of testing if what they're saying is really true."
I believe it would be difficult to ascertain just how many extra tourists were in London (a very popular tourist destination year in, year out) primarily for the games.
There may have been a temporary 'feel good' factor, up here in Burnley, while the games were taking place but i don't believe it added anything to our town's economy, employment figures, etc.
Also "There's no way of testing if what they're saying is really true."
I believe it would be difficult to ascertain just how many extra tourists were in London (a very popular tourist destination year in, year out) primarily for the games.
There may have been a temporary 'feel good' factor, up here in Burnley, while the games were taking place but i don't believe it added anything to our town's economy, employment figures, etc.