Paul Nicolaou hails The Everest’s $30 million boost to NSW economy

·

Racing punters are set to pump an impressive $30 million into the New South Wales economy as they celebrate the upcoming TAB Everest Day at Royal Randwick on Saturday, October 19, according to an exclusive economic analysis by Business Sydney.

Paul Nicolaou, executive director of Business Sydney, remarked that the richest race in turf history is poised to “send a ripple of excitement across the length and breadth of our city.”

“Apart from the feel good factor, the Everest and the eight-week racing carnival associated with it creates very tangible economy boosting results for hotels, clubs, restaurants, cafes and point to point transport operators,” Mr Nicolaou told The Sunday Telegraph.

“The big day alone is a supercharged event with consumer spending leading up to it at around $30 million – add to this the 2,000 jobs associated with the Everest.

“Over the eight week carnival, consumer spending just continues to add to the cumulative total.”

The Business Sydney leader further noted that the $30 million figure didn’t include wider business activity, such as sponsorships and marketing.

Source: The Daily Telegraph.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Former Labor Minister and multicultural advocate Nick Bolkus dies on Christmas Day

Nick Bolkus, a key architect of modern multicultural Australia and the nation’s first Greek Australian cabinet minister, has died aged 75.

Archbishop Makarios reflects on faith, technology and true joy in Christmas message

His Eminence Archbishop Makarios of Australia has issued his Christmas message to the faithful of the Orthodox Church in Australia.

Greece’s new framework for orphaned estates: A challenge for diaspora Greeks

Greece is entering a historic phase of reform in inheritance law, the most extensive overhaul in nearly 80 years.

‘An Aegean Odyssey’ review: Kathryn Gauci transports the soul with debut memoir

Destinations: Chios, Lesvos, Rhodes, Karpathos, and Crete.  Discoveries – endless, and “embedded” in her “psyche”.

Greeks rank among the world’s most generous, global study finds

Greece has been named one of the most generous nations worldwide, according to a new international research.

You May Also Like

Melburnian Flora Socratous confronts masked home intruder

A Melbourne woman, Flora Socratous, faced a frightening ordeal when she encountered a masked intruder in her Windsor home early on January 6.

Community mourns James Pakis following alleged murder in Sydney’s Belmore

James "Jamie" Pakis was allegedly murdered at a home in Belmore in Sydney's southwest at age 34, on March 15.

21-year-old Angelina Lati loses her brave battle with childhood dementia

Angelina Lati, the Sydney teenager whose brave journey with childhood dementia captured hearts across Australia, has sadly passed away.