For the purposes of this analysis, only metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs) with a labor force of at least 300,000 were considered in the ranking. If you have any questions about MoneyGeek's findings or methodology, please reach out via email to press@moneygeek.com. ...
finding a reduced effect of both taxes and spending. For Australia, Grossman (1990) shows that the population of Queensland grew in the three years following the abolition of the tax in 1976, due to the migration of residents in the other five states. By 1983,...
Second, job dispersion is a dominant characteristic in almost 70% of all metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs) (including the hybrid types), and polycentricity (56.7% of MSAs) is somewhat more common than monocentricity. Third, there is a strong relationship between population size and density. ...