Summary. The emergence of new information technologies is often said to reduce the importance of cities as financial centres. In this paper, several arguments against this view are developed. First, in the financial services industry electronic information transmission, data processing and trading is not an entirely new phenomenon. Information and telecommunications have been changing the structure of the financial system by lowering transaction costs and reducing asymmetric information. Second, with the electronic grids of financial institutions spanning the globe being inherently nodal even in the age of virtual finance location still matters. Third, the myth of the "dissolution " of cities is based on the assumption of a perfec...
This article explores new dimensions of the global city in light of the correlation between hegemoni...
This paper examines the recent furore surrounding ` ̀ digital distribution' ' and the ` ̀ ...
"The book provides deep insight into theoretical and empirical evidence on information and communica...
The debates about globalisation, global finance and global cities appear to confuse global and inter...
Abstract: The location of financial activities is traditionally characterized by a great deal of ine...
Nowadays, there is no doubt that state economy refers to city economy. In other words, the most par...
If its prospects were doubted in the early 1990s, London is now the pre-eminent international financ...
Globalisation and technology continue to fuel worldwide competition among cities for the status of a...
Present-day city growth is chiefly the result of new tertiary activities such as financial and produ...
Globalisation and technology continue to fuel worldwide competition among cities for the status of ...
This paper interrogates the enduring yet changing role of world cities as centers of capitalist ‘com...
The main argument in this paper is that new information and communication technologies (ICT) in the ...
This article reviews the idea that geography is becoming less and less important in finance as a res...
The author of Global City revises her theory. The conservation and reinforcement of centrality canno...
Abstract: Economic frictions such as information asymmetries and economic forces such as economies ...
This article explores new dimensions of the global city in light of the correlation between hegemoni...
This paper examines the recent furore surrounding ` ̀ digital distribution' ' and the ` ̀ ...
"The book provides deep insight into theoretical and empirical evidence on information and communica...
The debates about globalisation, global finance and global cities appear to confuse global and inter...
Abstract: The location of financial activities is traditionally characterized by a great deal of ine...
Nowadays, there is no doubt that state economy refers to city economy. In other words, the most par...
If its prospects were doubted in the early 1990s, London is now the pre-eminent international financ...
Globalisation and technology continue to fuel worldwide competition among cities for the status of a...
Present-day city growth is chiefly the result of new tertiary activities such as financial and produ...
Globalisation and technology continue to fuel worldwide competition among cities for the status of ...
This paper interrogates the enduring yet changing role of world cities as centers of capitalist ‘com...
The main argument in this paper is that new information and communication technologies (ICT) in the ...
This article reviews the idea that geography is becoming less and less important in finance as a res...
The author of Global City revises her theory. The conservation and reinforcement of centrality canno...
Abstract: Economic frictions such as information asymmetries and economic forces such as economies ...
This article explores new dimensions of the global city in light of the correlation between hegemoni...
This paper examines the recent furore surrounding ` ̀ digital distribution' ' and the ` ̀ ...
"The book provides deep insight into theoretical and empirical evidence on information and communica...