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Sparc - Pestle Analysis

The document summarizes a PESTLE analysis for the sport and recreation sector. It identifies political, economic, social, technological, legal, and environmental trends and emerging issues that may impact the sector. These include issues like an aging population, increasing costs, virtual gaming, climate change, and public access to land changing recreational opportunities. The analysis is intended to complement a SWOT analysis by providing an external perspective on factors outside the sector's control that could influence its future.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
450 views15 pages

Sparc - Pestle Analysis

The document summarizes a PESTLE analysis for the sport and recreation sector. It identifies political, economic, social, technological, legal, and environmental trends and emerging issues that may impact the sector. These include issues like an aging population, increasing costs, virtual gaming, climate change, and public access to land changing recreational opportunities. The analysis is intended to complement a SWOT analysis by providing an external perspective on factors outside the sector's control that could influence its future.

Uploaded by

poonam_popat
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PESTLE analysis for the sport and recreation

sector

 PESTLE means: political, economic, social/cultural,


technological, legal, environmental

 An description of trends (known) and emerging issues


(unknown) that may impact on our sector

 Tends to be an external analysis, and complements a SWOT


analysis
Notes/Qualifications

 Developed through brief analysis of primary sources and an


internal discussion group

 No external consultation

 No “so what” analysis or discussion


Political

Trend/Emerging Issue Impact Area Examples

Globalisation International sporting


agreements (eg doping)
Sponsorship
Location of competition
opportunities
Changes of government or political Long term planning
ideology Revenue
Influence
Policy platform
Local government reform Community wellbeing
outcomes
Facilities
Political

Trend/Emerging Issue Impact Area Examples


Legislation (eg gaming, alcohol Roles and responsibilities
sponsorship) Influence
Risk averse approaches in government Events
Innovation
Terrorism Event hosting
Economic

Trend/Emerging Issue Impact Area Examples


Government spending patterns – incr Type of programme
health, decr education spending, constant initiatives
spend on services Roles of Govt
departments
Company awareness of health related Business ‘leading the way’
productivity gains and driving community
wellbeing
Emerging economies – different business Re-focus existing
models programmes/initiatives
like Govt walk the talk
Competition for sponsorship dollar Harder to get funding
New revenue models
Economic

Trend/Emerging Issue Impact Area Examples


Increasing facility costs and demand Predominance of private
gyms (higher costs)
impacts on affordability
Decrease in gate sales
Increasing fuel (planes and cars) costs NZ less desirable as an
event destination
Localised events and
opportunities
Reducing disposable income Recreation becomes a
luxury rather than basic
need
Increasing requirement for commercial Clubs, RSOs
viability to remain competitive
Social/Cultural
Trend/Emerging Issue Impact Area Examples
Increasing multi-cultural society ‘asianisation’ and
‘browning’ of NZ changes:
– typical kiwi sports
–how sport is organised
Active vs passive recreation trends Competition between the
two will continue in multi
cultural society.
National identity It will change…how do
you express it in a policy
environment?
Aging population More retirees and fewer
workers – less tax
Changing needs/demands
Social/Cultural
Trend/Emerging Issue Impact Area Examples
Changing generational attitudes – the Govt will have less
“me” generation influence/relevance
Rise of individual (not
team) sports
Desire for greater choice
Changes in traditional life cycles and How and when we carry
family structure (single parents, working out recreation /sport will
parents) change
Availability of volunteers
Flexible work time When we carry our
sport/recreation activities
Growth in influence of minority groups Greater involvement of
woman, Maori, masters
programmes
Social/Cultural

Trend/Emerging Issue Impact Area Examples


Work-life blur Need to work smarter not
harder.
Business ‘leading the way’
to promote productivity.
Time is money Fewer volunteers
‘Quick fixes’ to achieve
same outcome e.g. drugs.
Impact of media on society values and Viability of gate sales
knowledge Growing dependence on
multi media
Technological

Trend/Emerging Issue Impact Area Examples


Emergence of virtual gaming Decline in traditional sports
Changes to resources e.g.
ball vs computer
Formation of virtual communities led by How we exercise will change
mobile phones and internet (no longer on sports fields
and in gyms)
Technological change outpacing Society values and ethics
social/cultural change will be challenged – how
human is human?
Rise in science, R&D in China, South NZ competitiveness
Korea, India NZ access to technology –
relationship to USA
Technological

Trend/Emerging Issue Impact Area Examples


Medical advances – bionics, genetic Changing ethics – are we
engineering, drugs ready for drugs in sport
and bionic sportspeople
Home theatre technology Declining gate sales
More couch potatoes
Legal

Trend/Emerging Issue Impact Area Examples


Resource Management Act Facilities – their location,
design and impact
Liability and Risk issues Fewer volunteers
Reduced support for
events
Selection challenges Increased legal and
insurance costs
Environmental

Trend/Emerging Issue Impact Area Examples


Changing attitudes to public access to Breadth of activities that can
land and water – e.g. Govts public be undertaken changes if
access policy public access routes to
coast/lakes/rivers/parks etc
change
Urban consolidation Competition for inner city
facilities
Competition for water – e.g. hydro Reduced venues for sporting
activities
Biosecurity issues Impacts NZ as an event
destination – e.g. weed in
lakes impacts rowing
Environmental
Trend/Emerging Issue Impact Area Examples
Global warming Alpine sports – snow lines
recede may change
economics of events
Coastal areas – preventing
water inundation may
impact economics of
events.
Public demand for “green” facilities and Cost of hosting events
sustainable development may increase
Seen as more sustainable
Perception of NZ “wing print” Cost to fly to NZ is
prohibitive – no R&D for
replacement for jet fuel
yet!
Environmental
Trend/Emerging Issue Impact Area Examples
Conservation Act DOC increasing area of
‘public conservation
estate’ – more
opportunities for
recreation
Increased demand for
urban recreation
environments
Increasing pollution Access to natural facilities
Training and recreation
environment

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