1 / 15

Cities in Competition : The Future

Cities in Competition : The Future. Summary and Evaluation of the Competitiveness Study commissioned for Citibank by the Economist Intelligence Unit and its ’ results relating to Budapest. Competitiveness : the past.

chin
Télécharger la présentation

Cities in Competition : The Future

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. CitiesinCompetition: The Future Summary and Evaluation of theCompetitiveness Study commissionedforCitibank by the Economist Intelligence Unit and its’ resultsrelatingto Budapest

  2. Competitiveness: thepast Inthepast, city-statescompetedforeconomic and territorialinfluence: • Babylon (17th-18th century BC) • Mesopotamia • Sparta-Athens (6th- 3rd century BC) • Greekcity-states • Venice- Padova (14th century AD) • Italian city-states

  3. Competitiveness: The present • The FrenchRevolutionbroughtabouttheracebetweennations , whichlastsuntiltoday • However, 50% of theEarth’spopulationalreadylivesincities, and • Citiesproduce 80% of theworld’s GDP

  4. Competitiveness: The Future • Inthefuture, citieswillonce again competewithoneanother: • Dubai • New York • London • Moscow • Berlin • Budapest

  5. The EIU study • Citibank commissionedthe Economist toproduce a reportontheglobalcompetitiveness of citiesaccordingtothefollowingcriteria and weights:

  6. The Results 1. • European and American citiesarethe most competitive, inspite of theiraginginfrastructure and budgetdeficits • Asia’seconomicgrowth is mirroredinthecompetitiveness of theircities • African and South American citiesaretheleastcompetitive

  7. Results 2. • Anysized city can be competitive, howeverpopulationdensityaffectsthecompetitiveness of largecities. • The fastest-growingcitieshave a population of 2-5 million

  8. Results 3. • The biggestadvantage of citiesinthedevelopedcountries is theirabilitytoattracttalent : „I have long believed that talent attracts capital far more effectively and consistently than capital attracts talent.” -MichaelBloomberg, Mayor of New York • Infrastructureinvestmentsindevelopingcitieswilldeterminetheirgrowth, howevertheywillneed more tobecomeattractivetotalent.

  9. Budapest onthelist 25. Vienna 39. Beijing 40. Dubai 41. Barcelona 46. Prague 50. Rome 53. Warsaw 55. Budapest 58. Moscow 59. Tel-Aviv • 60. Buenos Aires • 61. Bangkok • 66. Cracow • 71.Mexico City • 72. Athens • 74. Istambul • 76. Bukarest • 76. Rio de Janeiro • 100.S.Petersburg • 108.Kiev • 120.Teheran • New York • London • Singapore • Paris • Hong Kong • Tokyo • Zürich • Washington • Chicago • Boston … http://johomaps.com/world/worldcities.html

  10. Budapest: The numbers

  11. Budapest – RegionalComparison

  12. Budapest – Compared

  13. BudapestA city wecanbuildon! • Budapest’scompetitivenessaffectsthe country aswell: • The city produces 40% of Hungary’s GDP • The only „metropolis” inthe country, region • The advantages of Budapest: • Has a usableshipping route (Danube) • Many highwayslead to the city • Excellentlocation- situated along a European transit route • Has an international airport • Diverse economic structure • European-level schools, universities • Vibrant cultural life

  14. Areasfordevelopment: • Economicstrength • Human resources • Financial maturity Human Capital, talentcompetitiveness • Budapest’ssuccess = Hungary’ssuccess

  15. Thankyou! Photos: Wikipedia.org

More Related