Sports Team Vanity Index

The Forbes Sports Team Vanity Index measures the average value of all teams in the National Basketball Association, National Football League, National Hockey League and Major League Baseball. ...suite

Source: Forbes.com
Le 1er Septembre 2005

Ice Capades

The National Hockey League is hemorrhaging money. But the economics of owning a team can still be quite good. ...suite

Source: Forbes.com

Par: Michael K. Ozanian

Le 29 novembre 2004

THE BUSINESS OF HOCKEY - 2004

Special Report

Source: Forbes.com
Par: Michael K. Ozanian
Le 12 novembre 2004

Wild Economics

The cheapskate business plan of some St. Paul executives shows how a small-market hockey team can make money and still be competitive. ...suite

Source: Forbes.com
Par: Mary Ellen Egan
Le 8 décembre 2003

Cracks In The Ice

Despite a $30 million increase in revenues, National Hockey League team values fell 3% from 2002 levels, to an average of $159 million. ...suite

Source: Forbes.com

Par: Michael K. Ozanian

Le 8 décembre 2003

Hockey's Possessive Labor Brawl

Get ready for a nasty fight. Not on the ice between opposing players. We're talking about a labor fight between players and hockey team owners. ...suite

Source: Forbes.com
Par: Michael K Ozanian
Le 20 novembre 2003

Pay Vs. Player Performance

While Cablevision Systems struggles with continued losses and accusations of accounting irregularities, fans of its hockey team, the New York Rangers, have their own struggle: how to root for a team that has missed the playoffs six straight years despite consistently spending the most on players. ...suite

Source: Forbes.com
Par: Kurt Badenhausen
Le 20 novembre 2003

CEO Network Chat On The Business Of Sports

The following is the transcript from a Feb. 6, 2003, online chat with Forbes senior editors Kurt Badenhausen and Michael Ozanian, who specialize in the business of sports. ...suite

Source: Forbes.com

Le 10 février 2003

The Billionaires And Their Teams

Good news: You don't have to be a billionaire to own a major sports franchise. What's more, being a billionaire doesn't guarantee that you will have a richly valued team. ...suite

Source: Forbes.com
Le 3 février 2002