Headquarters Economy by J. Myles Shaver

Author:J. Myles Shaver [Shaver, J. Myles]
Language: eng
Format: epub
ISBN: 9780192564092
Publisher: OUP Oxford
Published: 2018-09-29T00:00:00+00:00

For completeness, Table 4.9 presents the in-migration rates. Minneapolis-St. Paul’s ranks fifteenth at 1.15 percent, which is once again below the median. Nevertheless, its ranking is higher than the demographic that did not contain the additional restriction of there being a school-age child in the household. The metropolitan areas with the highest inward migration ranks are Riverside, Phoenix, Charlotte, Atlanta, and Tampa. Again, these are the same five metropolitan areas with the highest outward migration rates. The metropolitan areas with the lowest inward migration rates are New York, Detroit, Los Angeles, Chicago, and Philadelphia.

Table 4.9 Inward migration of highly educated, employed, and high-earning, with school-aged childa

Metropolitan Area %b

Riverside 2.71

Phoenix 2.51

Charlotte 2.25

Atlanta 2.04

Tampa 2.04

Washington, DC 1.85

San Diego 1.82

Sacramento 1.74

Houston 1.73

Seattle 1.72

Baltimore 1.70

Dallas 1.66

St. Louis 1.60

Portland 1.56

Minneapolis-St. Paul 1.15

San Francisco 1.07

Boston 1.00

Philadelphia 0.99

Chicago 0.90

Los Angeles 0.87

Detroit 0.85

New York-Northeastern NJ 0.38

a Data source: IPUMS-USA, University of Minnesota, www.ipums.org. 2007–11, ACS 5-yr. Author’s analysis.

b Percent of over-22 population with four-plus years college, employed, household income US$100,000+, and child in the household aged between 5 and 19, that report living in the metropolitan area; and report living outside of the metropolitan area in the previous year.

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