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Die seltsam stabile Größenstruktur deutscher Städte: Das Zipfsche Gesetz und seine Implikationen für urbane Regionen

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  • Just, Tobias
  • Stephan, Patrick

Abstract

Die Größenstruktur der deutschen Städte folgt so wie in vielen anderen Ländern einer strengen Gesetzmäßigkeit: dem Zipfschen Gesetz. Es gibt starke Hinweise, dass dieses Zipfsche Gesetz nicht nur auf nationaler Ebene gilt, sondern auch auf der Ebene von Bundesländern und teilweise sogar auf noch tieferer regionaler Gliederungsebene. Dies hat wichtige Implikationen für Immobilieninvestoren, denn dem Zipfschen Gesetz liegen ganz spezifische Wachstumsverläufe der Städte zugrunde. Gelten diese auch in Zukunft - wofür sehr viel spricht - dann sollten Immobilieninvestoren nicht nur auf die größten Agglomerationen des Landes schauen.

Suggested Citation

  • Just, Tobias & Stephan, Patrick, 2009. "Die seltsam stabile Größenstruktur deutscher Städte: Das Zipfsche Gesetz und seine Implikationen für urbane Regionen," Research Notes 31, Deutsche Bank Research.
    • Handle: RePEc:zbw:dbrrns:31
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    Cited by:

    1. Patrick Erik Bradley & Martin Behnisch, 2019. "Heavy-tailed distributions for building stock data," Environment and Planning B, , vol. 46(7), pages 1281-1296, September.

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