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What an interesting, and totally predictable spin on solid market data.
You obviously didn't click on the link I provided, nor can you be reasoned with. Bash & minimalize away.........
It's funny that they're still trying to argue, this is a new low on city data trying to lower Atlanta then in logistics, talking about not giving credit where it due smh "logistics is more than moving goods, Logistics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia " If they read the link you posted they understand what their saying is bull, it literally said Atlanta is the top logistics city in the south, top 5 in north America.
But again the original argument was Atlanta vs Miami in logistics for the southeast. This has turn into pick up any city and try to knock Atlanta in logistics. Philly and Houston posters were saying Philly and Houston is up to pare with Atlanta logistics which is straight up false. And when that didn't work out they brought up Memphis, so Memphis help Houston and Philly in logistics? I guess the plans is since Philly and Houston can't beat Atlanta in distribution, bring up Memphis which does in some areas. But when you include management, companies, logistics jobs, revenue produce they will understand that flaw. It's at this point they're trying too hard and being irrational.
It's funny that they're still trying to argue, this is a new low on city data trying to lower Atlanta then in logistics, talking about not giving credit where it due smh "logistics is more than moving goods, Logistics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia " If they read the link you posted they understand what their saying is bull, it literally said Atlanta is the top logistics city in the south, top 5 in north America.
But again the original argument was Atlanta vs Miami in logistics for the southeast. This has turn into pick up any city and try to knock Atlanta in logistics. Philly and Houston posters were saying Philly and Houston is up to pare with Atlanta logistics which is straight up false. And when that didn't work out they brought up Memphis, so Memphis help Houston and Philly in logistics? I guess the plans is since Philly and Houston can't beat Atlanta in distribution, bring up Memphis which does in some areas. But when you include management, companies, logistics jobs, revenue produce they will understand that flaw. It's at this point they're trying too hard and being irrational.
It's funny that they're still trying to argue, this is a new low on city data trying to lower Atlanta then in logistics, talking about not giving credit where it due smh "logistics is more than moving goods, Logistics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia " If they read the link you posted they understand what their saying is bull, it literally said Atlanta is the top logistics city in the south, top 5 in north America.
But again the original argument was Atlanta vs Miami in logistics for the southeast. This has turn into pick up any city and try to knock Atlanta in logistics. Philly and Houston posters were saying Philly and Houston is up to pare with Atlanta logistics which is straight up false. And when that didn't work out they brought up Memphis, so Memphis help Houston and Philly in logistics? I guess the plans is since Philly and Houston can't beat Atlanta in distribution, bring up Memphis which does in some areas. But when you include management, companies, logistics jobs, revenue produce they will understand that flaw. It's at this point they're trying too hard and being irrational.
Childal you again are missing the point, these warehouse sq footage are just one aspect. Are you suggesting that Houston (port alone) is not a major logistics hub? Or Philly for that matter.
You cite one area and disregard all else. I agree ATL is but so are Houston and Philly. Redistributing shipping/port goods IS logistics, WTF
Nice catch on Palo Alto, I assumed they were talking about another country for some reason
Just the USA:
Alpha++
1/2. New York Alpha+
2/8. Chicago Alpha
3/17. Los Angeles
4/27. San Francisco
5/28. Washington Alpha-
6/29. Miami
7/36. Boston
8/38. Dallas
9/40. Atlanta
10/46. Philadelphia
Beta+
11/55. Houston Beta
12/68. Seattle
13/82. Minneapolis Beta-
14/90. Detroit
15/91. Denver
16/100. St. Louis
17/103. San Diego
18/107. Cleveland
Gamma+
19/116. Cincinnati
20/117. Charlotte
21/121. Baltimore
22/129. Portland
23/133. San Jose Gamma
24/136. Kansas City
25/137. Phoenix
26/149. Tampa
27/150. Columbus
28/151. Indianapolis
29/152. Pittsburgh Gamma-
30/158. Orlando
31/165. Richmond
32/169. Austin
33/175. Milwaukee
High Sufficiency
34/182. Jacksonville
35/184. Raleigh
36/188. Salt Lake City
37/194. Las Vegas
38/208. Hartford
39/212. Nashville
Sufficiency
40/222. Sacramento
41/233. Tulsa
42/236. San Antonio
43/246. Birmingham
44/252. Providence
45/254. Omaha
46/262. Honolulu
47/266. Palo Alto
48/273. Rochester
49/275. Memphis
50/288. New Orleans
I think I got all of em now. I found it odd that Buffalo didn't even make the list.
Last edited by BelieveInCleve; 09-23-2011 at 08:18 PM..
Hey howcome there's so much ATL vs. MIA/memphis/houston in-fighting, but I haven't seen arguments over the obvious: Chicago ranked higher than LA!?
Why would it surprise you that Chicago is ranked above LA for world city rankings? Chicago is quite simply better connected to world financial markets and has more professional services than LA, transportation, by quite a distance-- which is a key factor in GAWC rankings. Frankly, I think Chicago's lead on LA on global connectedness and professional services (law and accounting firms, risk management, markets, etc.) is probably actually wider than that illustrated in the GAWC rankings.
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