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ADVANCED ECONOMIES (NON-EURO AREA) (20 economies)
Kearney (16) : New York City / London / Tokyo / Hong Kong / Los Angeles / Chicago / Singapore / Washington, D.C. / Sydney / San Francisco / Seoul / Melbourne / Toronto / Boston / Montreal / Miami
GaWC (12) : London / New York City / Hong Kong / Singapore / Tokyo / Sydney / Los Angeles / Toronto / Chicago / Seoul / Zurich / Melbourne
ADVANCED ECONOMIES (EURO AREA) (19 economies)
Kearney (9) : Paris / Brussels / Berlin / Madrid / Vienna / Amsterdam / Munich / Barcelona / Frankfurt
GaWC (6) : Paris / Amsterdam / Milan / Frankfurt / Madrid / Brussels
EMERGING AND DEVELOPING ASIA (30 economies)
Kearney (2) : Beijing / Shanghai
GaWC (5) : Shanghai / Beijing / Mumbai / Kuala Lumpur / Jakarta
EMERGING AND DEVELOPING EUROPE (16 economies)
Kearney (1) : Moscow
GaWC (3) : Moscow / Warsaw / Istanbul
LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN (33 economies)
Kearney (1) : Buenos Aires
GaWC (2) : Mexico City / Sao Paulo
MIDDLE EAST AND CENTRAL ASIA (32 economies)
Kearney (1) : Dubai
GaWC (1) : Dubai
Still The Kearney Report of Global Cities has its GLOBAL OUTLOOK LIST Have Asian cities RISING.
What Kearney Says.... Economics and innovation lead the way
Cities that saw a rise in their outlook performance mainly improved in the areas of innovation and economics, where long-term investments were beginning to show results.
- Abu Dhabi and Dubai topped the economics metric in infrastructure, thanks to their openness to the private sector and robust engagement in public–private partnerships. Combined with increases in GDP per capita, FDI inflows, and foreign investments, this took Abu Dhabi to seventh place overall, and Dubai from 32 to 18.
- Others who gained ground include Chicago, thanks to increased private investments and university-sponsored incubators;
- Madrid, which jumped 14 places with improved scores in patents and FDI inflows;
- Shenzhen, where patents and university-sponsored incubators also saw an uptick.
Precarious US positions... Drops of cities in Outllook.
Though several US cities were prominent in the GCI, the GCO suggests that their outlook is uncertain, with most experiencing a drop across the dimensions related to personal well-being, economics, and governance. San Francisco and Boston, formerly two leading cities on the GCO, both lost ground, going from 3 to 11 and 7 to 15 respectively.
- New York City dropped out of the top 25,
- Washington D.C. and Houston fell from the top 30,
- Los Angeles, Philadelphia, and Miami exited the top 50.
It’s perhaps no surprise that these shifts occurred in parallel with the US’s withdrawal from international agreements such as the Paris Climate Accord and Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP), indicating that American city leaders will face heightened challenges as they seek to reap the benefits of international flows of individuals, goods, and capital. In addition, a spring and summer of urban unrest across the United States has highlighted citizen dissatisfaction with many dimensions of city governance, and pressure on local governments is at an all-time high.
So even if current list has less of your Asian cities you see as higher? Some in FUTURE OUTLOOK ARE HIGHER and SOME US CITIES DROPPED.
A example is that - GaWC rankings have Toronto's rise as NOW and Kearney has its faster rise in OUTLOOK same for some Asian cities. Yes still rose Beijing next to Tokyo and Hong Kong still currently higher and Singapore. Others projected for OUTLOOK AGAIN AS NOT IGNORED.
*** It should be noted that many have claimed the the GaWC rank is how these cities connect to London as a HUGE KEY ALSO. That is not the case for Kearney.
This list does not make any sense. Shanghai lower than chicago, the crime capital of the world? Where is Bankok? Where is Shenzhen?
Pleeeze.... new to C-D and off to a great start. US FBI stats do not put Chicago on top. Just saying. These stats have nothing to do with stereotypes, politics short of playing a roll in the Nation a city resides and to be used to demean any city by negatives either level of slums to perception of crime.
If you rather post Global city stats done by another Company etc?? Surely do that. There are others out there. If your preferred Asian rising cities are already on theirs?? Great, go post them. Even Kearney stats have Asian cities rising. Sadly, not Hong Kong. Sadly. NYC is listed as dropping 25 placings below the top spot and Chicago is off the Outlook List of the Top players in FUTURE outlook. Did you note that list? So some might see that as unfair of NYC seeing a drop?
Still seems more in threads I have read.... gave a higher degree of agreeing and maybe accuracy? To the Kearney stats then even the GaWC's which I believe does have Asian cities higher. Seems the GaWC stats favor heavily on a city's connection to London as its focal point.... So relax and post your preferred links with Global listings.
Still The Kearney Report of Global Cities has its GLOBAL OUTLOOK LIST Have Asian cities RISING.
What Kearney Says.... Economics and innovation lead the way
Cities that saw a rise in their outlook performance mainly improved in the areas of innovation and economics, where long-term investments were beginning to show results.
- Abu Dhabi and Dubai topped the economics metric in infrastructure, thanks to their openness to the private sector and robust engagement in public–private partnerships. Combined with increases in GDP per capita, FDI inflows, and foreign investments, this took Abu Dhabi to seventh place overall, and Dubai from 32 to 18.
- Others who gained ground include Chicago, thanks to increased private investments and university-sponsored incubators;
- Madrid, which jumped 14 places with improved scores in patents and FDI inflows;
- Shenzhen, where patents and university-sponsored incubators also saw an uptick.
Precarious US positions... Drops of cities in Outllook.
Though several US cities were prominent in the GCI, the GCO suggests that their outlook is uncertain, with most experiencing a drop across the dimensions related to personal well-being, economics, and governance. San Francisco and Boston, formerly two leading cities on the GCO, both lost ground, going from 3 to 11 and 7 to 15 respectively.
- New York City dropped out of the top 25,
- Washington D.C. and Houston fell from the top 30,
- Los Angeles, Philadelphia, and Miami exited the top 50.
It’s perhaps no surprise that these shifts occurred in parallel with the US’s withdrawal from international agreements such as the Paris Climate Accord and Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP), indicating that American city leaders will face heightened challenges as they seek to reap the benefits of international flows of individuals, goods, and capital. In addition, a spring and summer of urban unrest across the United States has highlighted citizen dissatisfaction with many dimensions of city governance, and pressure on local governments is at an all-time high.
So even if current list has less of your Asian cities you see as higher? Some in FUTURE OUTLOOK ARE HIGHER and SOME US CITIES DROPPED.
A example is that - GaWC rankings have Toronto's rise as NOW and Kearney has its faster rise in OUTLOOK same for some Asian cities. Yes still rose Beijing next to Tokyo and Hong Kong still currently higher and Singapore. Others projected for OUTLOOK AGAIN AS NOT IGNORED.
*** It should be noted that many have claimed the the GaWC rank is how these cities connect to London as a HUGE KEY ALSO. That is not the case for Kearney.
Only 5 Asian cities ( Singapore / Tokyo / Abu Dhabi / Dubai / Taipei ) in the Top 30 Global Cities Outlook, and no Chinese cities at all...
Well, we do not see our US Southern Fast Rising cities where some cities like Houston city-proper and metros like Dallas/Ft Worth and Houston metro look to go after Chicagoland too and Toronto with its Golden Triangle who did pass Chicago city-proper in 2013. but Toronto seen as SKYROCKETING to NYC or London's current position.
Where is the Dallas's Houston's Atlanta's on this Outlook list? Too many USA Cities vying for a piece of the pie in migrations of Corporations and people. Yes mighty NYC fall even below Chicago seen as dropping..... It is our own fault as a Nation that needs to promote Corporate expansion in the cheaper regions since moving to China has ended.
Still this Outlook did not gain them a entry? That is my assessment over which cities fell. Socialist Europe (as some label it in the US) is clearly not failing in Outlook. Also the rise of 3 of Australia's cities and it is not a large population of what 11-mil?
I am not dissing the list at all. Just what I see in how Boston is seen as moving up.... yet it is not a fast growing city or metro really. We know Toronto is fast-growing by immigration that is not under US immigration limits control, but Canada does do immigration by its merit system of basically needing skills Canada needs or you will be unlikely to get a visa.
I know Kearney does give its criteria it uses. That does not change by year.
...I'm not sure how you justify putting London and Toronto at places 1 and 2 and New York City at 27...? List seems to not like America.
- New York City dropped out of the top 25,
- Washington D.C. and Houston fell from the top 30,
- Los Angeles, Philadelphia, and Miami exited the top 50.
It’s perhaps no surprise that these shifts occurred in parallel with the US’s withdrawal from international agreements such as the Paris Climate Accord and Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP), indicating that American city leaders will face heightened challenges as they seek to reap the benefits of international flows of individuals, goods, and capital. In addition, a spring and summer of urban unrest across the United States has highlighted citizen dissatisfaction with many dimensions of city governance, and pressure on local governments is at an all-time high.
So, it's political propaganda against the US? Is what you're saying?
This list does not make any sense. Shanghai lower than chicago, the crime capital of the world? Where is Bankok? Where is Shenzhen?
Lmao, typical European.
Chicago is nowhere near "the crime capital of the world", and it's one of the richest cities in the world in metropolitan GDP - richer than the vast majority of European cities and the two cities you list, with a lot better living standards.
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