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Hors norme en France par son poids démographique, scientifique, économique, etc., la métropole parisienne est restée hors du champ de la politique de soutien au rayonnement européen des métropoles décidée par le CIADT du 18 décembre 2003, tant cette très grande métropole a paru relever d’une problématique différente. Premier PIB européen, elle est en effet, surtout, l’une des quatre plus grandes métropoles au monde. Mais dans une période de profonde mutation économique à l’échelle de la planète, la région capitale peut-elle rester à l’écart du mouvement observé dans les autres très grandes capitales occidentales, de plus en plus organisées en réseaux et en région urbaine ? Quelles sont les caractéristiques de ces nouveaux modes d’organisation et en quoi cette évolution peut-elle affecter les conditions et les termes mêmes de la concurrence entre métropoles ?
DIACT - Paris, une métropole dans le monde (2009)
Programme national très haut débit Accord national « + de services au public » Accord signé par neuf opérateurs nationaux et l’Etat pour développer une offre commune et supplémentaire de services publics dans 23 départements pilotes Santé et accès aux soins Proposer des approches globales adaptées aux spécificités de chaque territoire est essentiel pour réduire les diverses formes d’inégalités territoriales en matière de santé. Prospective : « Territoires 2040, aménager le changement »
Paris_une_metropole_dans_le_monde_2008.pdf (Objet application/pd
Les Champs-Elysées conservent leur titre de rue commerçante la p
D’après l’étude annuelle du conseil international en immobilier d’entreprise Cushman & Wakefield, Main Street Across The World , les principales artères commerçantes des plus grandes villes du monde résistent à la crise économique mondiale, avec des valeurs locatives stables ou en hausse dans 94% des cas . Main Street Across The World analyse les 236 emplacements les plus chers dans 48 pays à travers le monde ; pour chaque pays étudié, l’emplacement retenu est le plus cher exprimé en m²/an. La 5 ème Avenue à New York conserve son titre d’artère commerçante la plus chère du monde, suivie par Causeway Bay à Hong Kong et l’avenue des Champs-Elysées à Paris.
D’après l’étude annuelle du conseil international en immobilier d’entreprise Cushman & Wakefield, Main Street Across The World , la 5 ème Avenue à New York conserve son titre d’artère commerciale la plus chère du monde suivie par Causeway Bay à Hong Kong et l’avenue des Champs-Elysées à Paris. Cette étude analyse les 231 emplacements les plus chers dans 44 pays ; pour chaque pays étudié, l’emplacement retenu est le plus cher exprimé en m²/an. « On assiste à l’émergence de destinations de shopping internationales, qu’il s’agisse de la 5 ème Avenue à New York, de Causeway Bay à Hong Kong ou encore des Champs-Elysées à Paris. Les enseignes implantent des boutiques étendards afin d’augmenter la valeur de leur marque.
Les Champs-Elysées toujours dans le Top 3 des rues commerçantes
Competitive Alternatives 2008
The 2012 study is the most thorough comparison of international business locations ever undertaken by KPMG, and contains valuable information for any company locating international business operations. New in 2012 is the addition of the BRIC countries —Brazil, Russia, India, and China—to the study. Competitive Alternatives 2012 is an expansion and update of previous KPMG publications, and measures the combined impact of 26 significant business cost components that are most likely to vary by location. The study also compares data on a variety of non-cost competitiveness factors. The study examines 19 industry operations in 14 countries: Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany, India, Italy, Japan, Mexico, the Netherlands, Russia, the United Kingdom, and the United States.
Paris gagne en attractivité - Mozilla Firefox
mais sa rivale londonienne reste la capitale économique européenne aux yeux des investisseurs D’après l’étude annuelle du conseil international en immobilier d’entreprise Cushman & Wakefield, European Cities Monitor , Londres et Paris restent les métropoles les plus attractives d’Europe et sont peu susceptibles d’être détrônées dans un futur proche . Loin derrière, Francfort conserve sa 3 ème place. Bruxelles gagne deux places cette année et entre dans le Top 5 des métropoles les plus attractives d’Europe , au détriment de Barcelone et d’Amsterdam qui passent respectivement à la 5 ème et 6 ème places.The World's Most Global Cities - BusinessWeek - Mozilla Firefox
We're in an era not only of rapid globalization but also of urbanization. According to the U.N., 2008 marks the first year when more of the world's people live in cities than in rural areas. One result is that the influence of cities—in politics, business, and culture—has never been greater. To understand how simultaneous globalization and urbanization are affecting everything from international politics to corporate behavior, management consulting firm A.T. Kearney teamed up with the Chicago Council on Global Affairs and Foreign Policy magazine on a major study of the world's cities. The results, released this month, use a variety of metrics to rank cities according to how "global" they are, and thus, how well they fare in an increasingly competitive battle to attract and retain people, capital, and ideas.
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Top Global Cities: A.T. Kearney Ranks the World's Most Global Ci
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Top Global Cities: No. 1: New York - BusinessWeek
Top Global Cities: No. 2: London - BusinessWeek
Daniel Berehulak/Getty Images The erstwhile imperial city on the Thames was once the British Empire's seat of power, with sway over a quarter of the world's population. Today, though London holds no sovereign claim over its former colonies, the city's legal, linguistic, and literary influence still resonates in the far corners of the globe. Besides ranking first for its numbers of international travelers and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) with global reach, London also ranks second in the world for attracting foreign students to its elite universities, for hosting international sporting events, for its number of think tanks, and for the number and quality of its museums. It is also strongly situated as a center of higher education, diplomacy, and finance.
JOEL SAGET/AFP/Getty Images French may no longer be the dominant international language of diplomacy, but French citizens still can be proud that their capital remains the standard-bearer for a host of other attributes, making it the No. 3 most global city. Paris' world-class dining, hundreds of museums, and high-quality universities continue to inspire residents and visitors alike. And while Versailles is no longer an obvious venue for signing treaties, Paris remains, as it has for centuries, a hub of global diplomacy, ranking fifth in the number of consulates, embassies, and trade missions it hosts. Plus, it's just plain beautiful.
Top Global Cities: No. 3: Paris - BusinessWeek
Top Global Cities: No. 4: Tokyo - BusinessWeek
TOSHIFUMI KITAMURA/AFP/Getty Images The sun continues to shine on Japan's vivacious capital. With the highest number of Global 500 companies in the world calling Tokyo home and a highly educated population—Tokyo boasts the world's highest ratio of university-educated residents—Japan's largest city is certain to remain a global leader. But Tokyo isn't just all work and no play.Top Global Cities: No. 5: Hong Kong - BusinessWeek
LAURENT FIEVET/AFP/Getty Images Once a glittering jewel of the British Empire's claim to the East, Hong Kong continues to sparkle as the world's fifth most global city. As a major gateway to trade in Asia, the city, now a special administrative region of China, ranks second in the world (behind Singapore) for its port throughput and international air freight.David McNew/Getty Images With its Spanish name and busy airport that welcomes many trans-Pacific airline passengers, America's second-largest city is a nexus of cultures and an obvious player on the global stage. The sprawling coastal metropolis is home to the second-largest immigrant population of any city on earth, with Spanish, Chinese, and Korean—among many other languages—regularly heard on the streets. L.A. also ranks third in international sporting events and fourth for availability of performing arts venues, influenced no doubt by the Hollywood film business that has carved L.A.'s image into the minds of moviegoers the world over.
Top Global Cities: No. 6: Los Angeles - BusinessWeek
ROSLAN RAHMAN/AFP/Getty Images As a major hub for international business and finance, this city-state of 5 million people in Southeast Asia ranks seventh among the world's most global cities. Singapore is most notable for its port activity, where throughput is higher than any other city in the world. Corporations are heavily drawn to the multi-ethnic city, whose government is trusted as reliable, efficient, and hands-off in maintaining an inviting business atmosphere. Singapore ranks third in conferences hosted for international associations and fourth for the number of international students who attend its top universities.