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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Yusuf, Shahid 1949- (Author)
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:English
Published: Washington, D.C The World Bank 2007
Subjects:
Erziehung
Agglomeration economies
Congestion
E-Business
Education
Health, Nutrition and Population
ICT Policy and Strategies
Information and Communication Technologies
Pollution
Population Policies
Private Sector Development
Suburbs
Surface transport
Tax
Tertiary Education
Transport
Transport Economics, Policy and Planning
Transport costs
Transport infrastructure
Transportation
Links:https://hdl.handle.net/10986/7406
Physical Description:1 Online-Ressource (25 Seiten)
Staff View

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520 1 |a Mega urban regions are not a passing phenomenon. They are likely to persist and to enlarge their economic footprints because they benefit from the advantages of market scale, agglomeration economies, location, and the increasing concentration of talented workers. Metropolitan regions which are polycentric, relatively well managed, and have invested heavily in transport infrastructure are able to contain some of the problems attendant upon a concentration of people and industry. Moreover, with energy and water resources becoming relatively scarce and many countries anxious to preserve arable land for farming, the economic advantages of densely populated urban areas are on the rise because they have a lower resource utilization quotient. During the next 15 years, mega urban economies could coalesce in three Southeast Asian locations: Bangkok, Jakarta, and the Singapore-Iskander Development Region (IDR, South Johor). The Bangkok and Jakarta (Jabotabek) metropolitan regions have passed the threshold at least in terms of population size but they have yet to approach the industrial diversity, dynamism, and growth rates of a Shanghai or a Shenzhen-Hong Kong region. Singapore, if coupled with IDR, has the potential but it is still far from being an integrated urban region. This paper examines the gains from closer economic integration and the issues to be settled before it could occur. The paper notes that a tightening of localized economic links between two sovereign nations through the formation of an urban region would involve a readiness to make long-term political commitments based on a widely perceived sense of substantial spillovers and equitably shared benefits. Delineating these benefits convincingly will be essential to winning political support and a precondition for a successful economic flowering 
534 |c 2007 
650 4 |a Erziehung 
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653 |a E-Business 
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653 |a Tax 
653 |a Tertiary Education 
653 |a Transport 
653 |a Transport Economics, Policy and Planning 
653 |a Transport costs 
653 |a Transport infrastructure 
653 |a Transportation 
776 0 8 |i Reproduktion von  |a Yusuf, Shahid  |t About Urban Mega Regions  |d 2007 
856 4 0 |u https://hdl.handle.net/10986/7406  |x Verlag  |z kostenfrei  |3 Volltext 
912 |a ZDB-1-WBA 
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physical 1 Online-Ressource (25 Seiten)
psigel ZDB-1-WBA
publishDate 2007
publishDateSearch 2007
publishDateSort 2007
publisher The World Bank
record_format marc
spellingShingle Yusuf, Shahid 1949-
About Urban Mega Regions Knowns And Unknowns
Erziehung
title About Urban Mega Regions Knowns And Unknowns
title_auth About Urban Mega Regions Knowns And Unknowns
title_exact_search About Urban Mega Regions Knowns And Unknowns
title_full About Urban Mega Regions Knowns And Unknowns Yusuf, Shahid
title_fullStr About Urban Mega Regions Knowns And Unknowns Yusuf, Shahid
title_full_unstemmed About Urban Mega Regions Knowns And Unknowns Yusuf, Shahid
title_short About Urban Mega Regions
title_sort about urban mega regions knowns and unknowns
title_sub Knowns And Unknowns
topic Erziehung
topic_facet Erziehung
url https://hdl.handle.net/10986/7406
work_keys_str_mv AT yusufshahid abouturbanmegaregionsknownsandunknowns
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