2013 Combined Statistical Area Gross Product: Released Sep. 16, 2014 (metropolitan, Atlanta, Los Angeles)

[18Montclair]

2013 Combined Statistical Area(CSA) Gross Product
New York-Newark $1.683 Trillion
Los Angeles-Long Beach $999.661 Billion
San Jose-San Francisco-Oakland $664.687 Billion
Washington-Baltimore-Arlington $657.039 Billion
Chicago-Naperville $597.805 Billion
Houston-The Woodlands $517.367 Billion
Boston-Worcester-Providence $514.586 Billion
Dallas-Ft Worth $451.436 Billion
Philadelphia-Reading-Camden $429.838 Billion
Atlanta-Athens-Clarke County-Sandy Springs $314.759 Billion
Seattle-Tacoma $309.577 Billion
Miami-Ft Lauderdale-Port St Lucie $297.071 Billion
Detroit-Warren-Ann Arbor $262.166 Billion
Minneapolis-St Paul $236.389 Billion
Denver-Aurora $209.648 Billion

2013 Metropolitan Area(MSA) Gross Product, $200 Billion+
New York $1.471 Trillion
Los Angeles $826.826 Billion
Chicago $590.248 Billion
Houston $517.367 Billion
Washington DC $463.925 Billion
Dallas $447.524 Billion
San Francisco $388.272 Billion
Philadelphia $383.401 Billion
Boston $370.769 Billion
Seattle $307.769 Billion
Atlanta $307.233 Billion
Miami $281.076 Billion
Minneapolis $227.793 Billion
Detroit $224.726 Billion
Phoenix $209.523 Billion

*Current Dollar GDP using data beginning on page 5 of the pdf
*Micropolitan Area GDPs are not published.

All Metro Areas here:
BEA: News Release: GDP by Metropolitan Area, Advance 2012, and Revised 2001–2011

CSA definitions, 2013:
List of Combined Statistical Areas - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

[GatsbyGatz]

The Bay Area's CSA's gross product is massive!

Also loving how strong Seattle is doing these days.

[Rhymes with Best Coast]

LA at $1 Trillion is monumental.

Also glad to see the Bay Area inching closer to the Trillion dollar club. We should be there in about less than a decade or so.

Also great news to see Houston and Boston breaking the $500 Million club.

Seattle leapfrogging Miami in its diametric opposite part of the country was expected.

All in all, the West looks to be well represented and positioned to move forward as we have several beasts chomping at the heels of the old guard. Still, impressive gains from the top down.

Can't wait to see the individual breakdowns for each.

Good work, All!

[Spade]

Wow at LA's and Houston's growth.

[Indentured Servant]

Originally Posted by Spade

Wow at LA's and Houston's growth.

The Juxtaposition of the data does not represent growth, but rather, the MSA vs the CSA.

[midwest1]

I wonder how much of DC's "Product" is PRODUCED by those outside the beltway...DC should get a special term....Gross byProduct

[emcee squared]

Seattle is larger than Atlanta in the MSA category. Wow.

[nature's message]

Wow. Seattle's economic growth outpaced that of Atlanta and Miami and managed to engulf them within a year. That's pretty impressive.

[NOLA101]

Yeah, Seattle is VERY impressive.

[Vlajos]

Interesting looking at real GDP growth over the last 5 years of some of my favorite cities in the US. Average real GDP from 2009-2013:

NYC - 1.24%
LA - (0.24%)
Chicago - 0.5%
Philly - 0.5%
SF - 1.0%