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Canadian regional population growth is less understood than that of the United States. In both countries, certain regions have persistent population growth. Yet, unlike U.S. trends of amenity-driven migration away from historic urban centres, Canadian growth is more urban centric. This study...
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Productivity and wages tend to be higher in cities. This is typically explained by agglomeration economies, which … pooling and spillovers. The data show spillovers enhance plant productivity within industries rather than between them and …
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This paper presents the first hedonic general-equilibrium estimates of quality-of-life and firm productivity … valued city. -- Quality of life ; firm productivity ; cost-of-living ; firm productivity ; compensating wage differentials …
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We present hedonic general-equilibrium estimates of quality-of-life and productivity differences across Canada …
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