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Identifying amenity and productivity cities using wage and rent differentials

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  • Patricia E. Beeson
  • Randall W. Eberts

Abstract

An explanation of how regional wage and rent differentials can be used to classify metropolitan areas according to their amenity and productivity characteristics.

Suggested Citation

  • Patricia E. Beeson & Randall W. Eberts, 1987. "Identifying amenity and productivity cities using wage and rent differentials," Economic Review, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, issue Q III, pages 16-25.
    • Handle: RePEc:fip:fedcer:y:1987:i:qiii:p:16-25
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    File URL: http://www.clevelandfed.org/research/review/1987/87-q3-beeson.pdf
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    Cited by:

    1. Rauch, James E, 1991. "Comparative Advantage, Geographic Advantage and the Volume of Trade," Economic Journal, Royal Economic Society, vol. 101(408), pages 1230-1244, September.
    2. Yihua Yu & Dan S. Rickman, 2013. "US state and local fiscal policies and non-metropolitan area economic performance: A spatial equilibrium analysis," Papers in Regional Science, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 92(3), pages 579-597, August.
    3. Vijay K. Mathur & Sheldon H. Stein, 2005. "Do amenities matter in attracting knowledge workers for regional economic development?," Papers in Regional Science, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 84(2), pages 251-269, June.
    4. Sasaki, Komei & Tomioka, Takeshi, 2002. "Ecomomic evaluation of urban amenities including the effects on migration," ERSA conference papers ersa02p131, European Regional Science Association.
    5. Jaison R. Abel & Richard Deitz, 2008. "Have amenities become relatively more important than firm productivity advantages in metropolitan areas?," Staff Reports 344, Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

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