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GFCI-21: North America's Top Financial Centers [March 2017]
02. New York: 780
06. San Francisco: 724
07. Chicago: 723
09. Boston: 720
10. Toronto: 719
12. Washington D.C.: 716
14. Montreal: 713
17. Vancouver: 709
19. Los Angeles: 705
49. Calgary: 627
61. Mexico City: 614
http://www.longfinance.net/images/gfci/gfci_21.pdf
I'm surprised that Miami is denser then Chicago and Philadelphia. I've always thought of South Florida as car obsessed sprawl.
I'm surprised that Miami is denser then Chicago and Philadelphia. I've always thought of South Florida as car obsessed sprawl.
The City of Miami has even less land area than the City of Boston and more than 300 high-rise buildings. When you think about Miami Metro Area or certainly "South Florida" you are are thinking of much, much more than the City of Miami. The city proper is dense, but small. I'm not even sure it should be on that list of cities over 500,000 people because it comes up about 60,000 short. The Miami metro area, of course, is about 5.5 million.
8. Cambridge, MA; 17,130 (109,694 + 450 grad student residents)
Cambridge, MA + coll students; 26,648/sq mile (110,144 residents + 60,000 students)
i'm not sure, but, it had been my understanding, only the grad students are added.
I too am surprised by Miami. More surprisingly, is that several sections of LA are on the list.
LA as a metro area is actually the densest in the country, believe it or not.
LA as a metro area is actually the densest in the country, believe it or not.
My request is in response to the hysteria right now online about how we're building luxury high-rises in downtown Boston so people can't afford to live in Hyde Park, or at least that's the claim.