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Old 06-05-2013, 04:05 PM
 
Location: Nob Hill, San Francisco, CA
2,342 posts, read 4,000,023 times
Reputation: 1088

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NYC (+1)
Chicago (+3)
Toronto (0)
DC (+3)
LA (+7)
San Francisco (+1)
Boston (-3)
Houston (+2)
Vancouver (-5)
Dallas (+1)
Atlanta (+9)
Seattle (-1)
Montreal (-8)
Miami (+10)
Philadelphia (-8)

http://www.citigroup.com/citi/citifo...tspots2025.pdf
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Old 06-05-2013, 05:59 PM
 
Location: London, U.K.
886 posts, read 1,567,935 times
Reputation: 828
I've been saying this for years but North America's top 11 are a lock. Seems every creditable researcher can verify that. You can slice and dice them and order them anyway you want but in the end it will all come down to NYC, L.A., Mexico City, Chicago, SF, D.C., Toronto, Boston, Houston, Dallas, and Miami. Atlanta just missing it barely.
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Old 06-05-2013, 06:08 PM
 
Location: PNW
2,011 posts, read 3,472,061 times
Reputation: 1403
Quote:
Originally Posted by BLAXTOR View Post
I've been saying this for years but North America's top 11 are a lock. Seems every creditable researcher can verify that. You can slice and dice them and order them anyway you want but in the end it will all come down to NYC, L.A., Mexico City, Chicago, SF, D.C., Toronto, Boston, Houston, Dallas, and Miami. Atlanta just missing it barely.
Seattle is ahead of Miami
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Old 06-05-2013, 06:12 PM
 
Location: London, U.K.
886 posts, read 1,567,935 times
Reputation: 828
Quote:
Originally Posted by DevanXL View Post
Seattle is ahead of Miami
Yeah in this ranking. Get back to me when Brookings or Foreign Policy follow suit.
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Old 06-05-2013, 06:16 PM
 
Location: Up on the moon laughing down on you
18,495 posts, read 33,020,610 times
Reputation: 7752
Quote:
Originally Posted by DevanXL View Post
Seattle is ahead of Miami
So is Atlanta

1 to 10= NY and Chicago
11to 20= Washington, LA, SF and Boston
21 to 30= Houston
31 to 40= Dallas, Atlanta, Seattle and Miami
41 to 50= Philly
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Old 06-05-2013, 06:25 PM
 
Location: Boston Metrowest (via the Philly area)
7,295 posts, read 10,643,645 times
Reputation: 8860
While I recognize the credibility and thorough research on behalf of the The Economist, I still have to call into question any prognostications that look 12 years out. I think we're in for a very unpredictable next decade economically. I'm not necessarily saying that these projections are incorrect, but in all likelihood there is just as much of a chance that they could be wrong.

If anything, I think infrastructure is going to be a huge theme over this next decade. If the US cannot get its act together on improving its transportation infrastructure, then you can guarantee that you will see competitiveness decline across America.
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Old 06-05-2013, 07:11 PM
 
1,119 posts, read 2,747,461 times
Reputation: 389
The Economist has a solid criteria/methodology to select the world's top cities.
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Old 06-05-2013, 08:31 PM
 
2,598 posts, read 4,937,904 times
Reputation: 2275
I agree - people whose city doesn't appear will argue, though. Just wait.
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Old 06-05-2013, 10:20 PM
 
1,119 posts, read 2,747,461 times
Reputation: 389
or post up the GDP stats and make a scene

Quote:
Originally Posted by NowInWI View Post
I agree - people whose city doesn't appear will argue, though. Just wait.
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Old 06-05-2013, 10:58 PM
 
Location: M I N N E S O T A
14,773 posts, read 21,550,799 times
Reputation: 9263
Quote:
Originally Posted by Duderino View Post
While I recognize the credibility and thorough research on behalf of the The Economist, I still have to call into question any prognostications that look 12 years out. I think we're in for a very unpredictable next decade economically. I'm not necessarily saying that these projections are incorrect, but in all likelihood there is just as much of a chance that they could be wrong.

If anything, I think infrastructure is going to be a huge theme over this next decade. If the US cannot get its act together on improving its transportation infrastructure, then you can guarantee that you will see competitiveness decline across America.
Currently happening.
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