The map below classifies the 100 largest metro areas into 5 categories (quintiles), based on their average rank across a series of four indicators: employment change from peak; unemployment rate change from one year ago; gross metropolitan product change from peak; and housing price index change from one year ago.
Posts, Links and Thoughts From A Believer In Free Markets, Individual Responsibility, American Exceptionalism, A Strict Interpretation of the Constitution, The Right To Bear Arms and The Notion That More Government Can Only Make Things Worse
Sunday, October 25, 2009
Economic Performance of 100 Largest Metro Areas
It's good to be in Texas. This is from Metro Monitor at the Brooking's Institute website:
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