Wrestlemania is the grandest stage in all of a wrestling - and a $100 million economic boom for whichever City hosts the event. In recent years the 'Wrestlemania' brand has become a hotly fought over acquisition for major Cities. Official delegations that represent the big metropolises are keenly aware of how much money the event brings to the local economy. New Jersey's Wrestlemania 29 for example brought in $102.2 million of direct and indirect spending from tourists who visited just for the Mania extravaganza. The 2013 event was equivalent to the creation of 943 jobs for New Jersey, with 54% of Mania attendees coming from outside the state and staying an average of 4 nights. These sort of statistics have led to a heated bidding process for Wrestlemania 31 - and after a visit to WWE headquarters last week, it looks as if Mayor Jamie Matthews has won the event of Santa Clara, California. A local NBC news site has now reported the story as fact, and WWE are set to formally announce it on Tuesday, with John Cena set to appear at the local Santa Clara convention center. The actual event will take place at the under construction $1.3 billion Levi's Stadium, set to be the new home of the San Francisco 49'ers. Perhaps the even bigger news from the story, was NBC stating that Wrestlemania 32 was agreed on for Cowboys Stadium, Dallas, Texas. That will be huge. WWE can conceivably hope to do a record attendance of 110,000 for that event, with the Cowboys Stadium current record attendance standing at 108,000 for a basketball event. UFC President Dana White had hoped to host a UFC at the stadium when MMA was at its hottest, and White stated at the time that he fully expected to do a number of 110,000 for the event. WWE will now hope that their promotional extravaganza will be the event to break all records.