Justin Birnbaum is a Staff Writer at Forbes. He covers the business of sports, focusing on themes such as sports finance, investment, and the intersection of entertainment and sports. His work has been featured in outlets including RealClearMarkets, Forbes, and Sportico.
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Justin Birnbaum's coverage heavily focuses on sports, celebrity wealth, and business in the sports industry. He regularly cites data and provides investment analysis within his articles.
Given this focus, Justin would likely be interested in hearing from financial experts who can provide insights into the economic aspects of sports such as team valuations, athlete earnings, or sponsorship deals. Additionally, pitches related to the intersection of sports with celebrity endorsements and marketing strategies could also be a good fit for him.
It is clear that Justin has a wide range of topics he covers within the realm of Sports including soccer, tennis players, billionaire owners as well as marketing - any relevant pitches should aim to align with these areas.
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The Chiefs had access to public funds to transform their home for the World Cup amid a wave of taxpayer funding flowing in for the tournament.
The Knicksā star center is pursuing a logo of his own as the Knicks celebrates their first championship in 53 years.
On the 562nd Sporticast episode, hosts Eben Novy-Williams and Justin Birnbaum discuss some of the biggest sports business stories of the week, including takeaways from the opening days of the 2026 FIFA Men's World Cup
Local news outlet The New Jersey Girl published an April story headlined āWTF is Happening with NJ Transit for World Cup ?ā That question has been
The Professional Womenās Hockey League has taken outside capital for the first time, adding two sports empires to its cap table.
The NHL is discussing expansion once again, with Houston and Austin as the frontrunners for the league's 33rd team, commissioner Gary Bettman told reporters after the Board of Governors meeting on Tuesday.
By: Justin Birnbaum, Scott Soshnick
Kilmer Sports Ventures, the private investment firm led by Larry Tanenbaum, is joining the Professional Womenās Hockey League as a strategic partner and injecting $100 million into the burgeoning property, according to a person familiar with the matter. Ilitch Companies, the parent organization of the Detroit Red Wings and Tigers, also came aboard in the ā¦
East Goes Global has thrived on helping athletes, teams and leagues grow, and monetize, their overseas fanbases, and it doesnāt expect those opportunities to disappear anytime soon.
Moving money from team to team seems like a simple enough concept, but the league has a specific set of rules governing how cash is used in transactions.
The NHL may have to foot a bigger bill because its teams now operate remotely on draft night. But the league is still working to build up the event.
