The geography of mutual fund assets

Professional Geographer

Volumn 50, Issue 2, 1998, Pages 243-255

  Graves, William ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA   (United States)

Author keywords

Mutual fund; Quaternary location; Urban hierarchy

Indexed keywords

EID: 0000318439     PISSN: 00330124     EISSN: 14679272     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/0033-0124.00118     Document Type: Article

References (55)

1. Alonzo, William. 1980. Five bell-shapes in regional development. Papers of the Regional Science Association 34:123-28.
2. Berube, Stephen. 1996. November 2, Personal phone conversation. Chevy Chase, MD: Chevy Chase Capital, Inc.
3. Beyers, William B. 1991. Trends in producer services in the USA: The last decade. In Services and Metropolitan Development, ed. Peter Daniels, 146-72.New York: Routledge.
4. Beyers, William, M. Alvine, and R. Johnson. 1985. The service sector: A growing force in the regional export base. Economic Development Commentary. 9:3-7.
5. Borchert, John R. 1978. Major control points in American economic geography. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 68:214-32.
6. Botts, Howard A., and John G. Patterson. 1987. Pension fund investments: an initial geographic assessment. Professional Geographer 39:416-27.
7. Britton, Stephen. 1990. The role of services in production. Progress in Human Geography 14:529-46.
8. Burns, Leland. 1977. The location of headquarters of industrial companies: A comment. Urban Studies 14:211-14.
9. Code, William. 1991. Information flows and the process of attachment and projection: The case of financial intermediaries. In Collapsing Space and Time: Geographic Aspects of Communication and Information, ed. Stanley Brunn and Thomas Leinbach, 111-31. New York: HarperCollins Academic.
10. Cohen, Robert B. 1977. Multi-national corporations, international finance and the Sunbelt. In The Rise of the Sunbelt Cities, ed. D. Perry and A. Watkins, 211-26. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage Publications.
11. Cohen, Stephen, and John Zysman. 1987. Manufacturing Matters: The Myth of a Post-Industrial Economy. Washington DC: Basic Books.
12. Daniels, Peter W. 1983. Business services in British provincial cities: Location and control. Environment and Planning A. 15:1101-20.
13. Daniels, Peter W. 1985. Service Industries: A Geographical Appraisal. New York: Methuen.
14. Diesenhouse, Susan. 1996. Real estate: Fidelity is developing an office complex in Rhode Island as the state rolls out the red carpet. The New York Times. May 8:D20.
15. Drucker, Peter F. 1976. The Unseen Revolution. New York: Harper and Row.
16. Green, Milford B. 1993. A geography of institutional stock ownership in the United States. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 83:66-89.
17. Green, Milford B. 1995. A geography of U.S. institutional investment, 1990. Urban Geography 16:46-69.
18. Green, Milford B., and Stephen Meyer. 1992. A temporal, spatial and functional view of investment companies in the United States. The East Lakes Geographer 27:48-64.
19. Griffith, D. A., and Carl Amrhein. 1991. Statistical Analysis for Geographers. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.
20. Hansen, Royce, ed. 1983. Rethinking Urban Policy: Urban Development in an Advanced Economy. Washington DC: National Academy Press. 11-58.
21. Harper, Robert. 1987. A functional classification of management centers of the United States. Urban Geography 8:540-49.
22. Hepworth, Mark. 1991. Information technology and the global restructuring of capital markets. In Collapsing Space and Time: Geographic Aspects of Communication and Information, ed. Stanley D. Brunn and Thomas R. Leinbach, 132-48. New York: Harper-Collins Academic.
23. Investment Company Institute. 1997. How mutual funds use the Internet. In Fundamentals: Investment Company Institute in Brief. Vol 6.Washington, DC: Investment Company Institute.
24. Investment Company Institute. 1996. Mutual Fund Shareholders: The People Behind the Growth. Washington, DC: Investment Company Institute.
25. Kuby, Michael, and Neil Reid. 1992. Technological change and the concentration of the U.S. general cargo port system: 1970-88. Economic Geography 68(3):272-89.
26. Leinbach, Thomas R., and Carl Amrhein. 1987. A geography of the venture capital industry in the U.S. Professional Geographer 39:146-58.
27. Lieber, Ronald B. 1996. Who owns the 500? (Shareholders of Fortune 500 companies). Fortune 133 (8):264-66.
28. Lord, J. Dennis. 1987. Interstate banking and the relocation of economic control points. Urban Geography 8:501-19.
29. Lord, J. Dennis. 1992. Geographic deregulation of the U.S. banking industry and spatial transfers of corporate control. Urban Geography 13:25-48.
30. Marshall, J., and P. Wood. 1992. The role of services in urban and regional development: Recent debates and new directions. Environment and Planning A 24:1255-70.
31. Meier, Richard L. 1962. A Communication Theory of Urban Growth. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
32. Mitchelson, Ronald L., and James O. Wheeler. 1994. The flow of information in a global economy: The role of the American urban system in 1990. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 84:87-107.
33. Morningstar Mutual Funds User's Guide. 1995. Chicago: Morningstar Inc.
34. Noyelle, Theirry, and Thomas Stanback. 1983. The Economic Transformation of American Cities. Totowa, NJ: Rowman and Allanheld.
35. O'Brien, Richard. 1992. Global Financial Integration: The End of Geography. New York: Council on Foreign Relations Press.
36. Ó hUallacháin, Breandán. 1989. Agglomeration of services in American metropolitan areas. Growth and Change 20:34-49.
37. Ó hUallacháin, Breandán, and Neil Reid. 1991. The location and growth of business and professional services in American metropolitan areas, 1976-1986. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 81:254-70.
38. Pollard, Jane, and Michael Storper. 1996. A tale of twelve cities: Metropolitan employment change in dynamic industries in the 1980s. Economic Geography 72:1-22.
39. Pred, Alan J. 1977. City Systems in Advanced Economies: Past Growth, Present Processes and Future Development Options. New York: JohnWiley.
40. Rhoades, Stephen. 1982. Size and rank stability of the 100 largest commercial banks, 1925-1978. Journal of Economics and Business 34:123-28.
41. Romano, Mary. 1997. Denver fund chiefs follow work-hard, live-hard credo. Wall Street Journal September 23, 1997.
42. Semple, Keith, and Alan Phipps. 1982. The spatial evolution of corporate headquarters within an urban system. Urban Geography 3:258-79.
43. Slaven, Anthony, and Derek Aldcraft, eds. 1982. Business, Banking and Urban History: Essays in Honour of S.G. Checkland. Edinburgh: John Donald Publishers, Ltd.
44. Stephens, John, and Brian Holly. 1980. The changing patterns of industrial corporate control in the metropolitan United States. In The American Metropolitan System: Present and Future, ed. Stanley Brunn and James Wheeler, 161-79. Silver Spring MD: W. H.Winston and Sons.
45. Sui, Daniel Z., and James O. Wheeler. 1993. The location of office space in the metropolitan service economy of the United States, 1985-1990. Professional Geographer 45:33-43.
46. Thomas, R. 1981. Information Statistics in Geography. CATMOG No. 31. Norwich: Geobooks.
47. Thomson Bank Directory. 1996. Skokie, IL: Thomson Financial Publications.
48. Useem, Michael. 1996. Investor Capitalism. New York: BasicBooks.
49. Useem, Michael, Edward Bowman, Jennifer Myatt, and Craig Irvine. 1993. U.S. institutional investors look at corporate governance in the 1990's. European Management Journal 11:175-89.
50. Wheeler, James O., and Patrick M. Dillon. 1985. The wealth of a nation: spatial dimensions of U.S. metropolitan commercial banking, 1970-1980. Urban Geography 6:297-315.
51. Wheeler, James O. 1988. The corporate role of large metropolitan areas in the U.S. Growth and Change 19:75-86.
52. Wheeler, James O., and Ronald L. Mitchelson. 1989. Atlanta's role as an information center: Intermetropolitan spatial links. Professional Geographer 41:162-72.
53. Value Line Mutual Fund Survey. 1997. New York: Value Line Publishing.
54. Vickers Stock Research. 1995. Directory of Institutional Investors. New York: Argus.
55. Zhou, Bin. Forthcoming. Geographical patterns of interstate banking: A snapshot of the U.S. metropolitan system in the early 1990's. Urban Geography.