agglomeration economies. This paper provides a microeconomically founded model of vertical city differentiation in which the latter … two mechanisms (`agglomeration' and `selection') operate simultaneously. Our model is both rich and tractable enough to …

sectors and regions creates a tendency for urban agglomeration. Demand from rural areas favours urban dispersion. European … urbanisation took place mainly in the XIX Century, with higher costs of spatial interaction, weaker economics of scale, and less …

cluster together, turning location into a self-reinforcing process. However, agglomeration raises the price of immobile local …

agglomeration. However, the nature of those benefits remains unclear. In this paper we take advantage of a new dataset to quantify …

the agglomeration of increasing returns activities. When workers migrate towards locations with more firms and higher real … wages, this intensifies agglomeration. When instead workers do not move across regions, further reductions in transport …

the quality of the match between job and worker, trade liberalization may lead to industrial agglomeration and inter …-industry trade. The agglomeration force is the improvement in the quality of matches when firms recruit from a bigger pool of labor …. The forces against agglomeration are the existence of trade costs and monopoly power in the labor market. We show that …

hub- and-spoke arrangement favours location in the hub, with better reciprocal access induces agglomeration in the hub and …