INDIANAPOLIS — The confetti is cleaned up from the field at Lucas Oil Stadium, the Department of Public Works is beginning its takedown effort and local bars and restaurants are celebrating after a busy weekend hosting locals and Alabama and Georgia fans.
Indiana University Kelley School of Business economist Kyle Anderson says Indianapolis will likely see a $100 million benefit from hosting the game.
WRTV's Megan Shinn spoke to Anderson about the economic impact of the weekend.
Watch the video in the player above to learn more.
Latest Stories
-
Eli Lilly breaks ground on $4.5 billion medicine foundry in Lebanon
In a major step for Indiana’s economic development and the nation’s pharmaceutical infrastructure, Eli Lilly and Company has officially broken ground on a $4.5 billion medicine foundry.INDOT: Crash closes eastbound I-70 in Hendricks County
INDOT said the road between IN 39 and Center Street, five miles west of the Plainfield area, all lanes are closed in the eastbound direction of travel.Crossroads Elementary School students start their engines for the Kindy 500
As the countdown continues to the 109th running of the Indianapolis 500, students at Crossroads Elementary School in Brownsburg revved up their engines for the second annual Kindy 500.Supreme Court allows Trump's ban on transgender troops to take effect
The U.S. Supreme Court will allow the Trump administration to enforce its ban on transgender individuals serving in the military.