Firm characteristics and location: The case of the institutional investment advisory industry in the United States, 1983-1996

Papers in Regional Science

Volumn 79, Issue 1, 2000, Pages 33-56

  Bodenman, John E ^a  

^a BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Financial services; Institutional investment advisors; Location

Indexed keywords

FINANCIAL SERVICES; INDUSTRIAL LOCATION; INVESTMENT;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0033912967     PISSN: 10568190     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s101100050002     Document Type: Article

References (54)

1. Aldrich JH, Nelson FD (1984) Linear probability, logit, and probit models. Sage Publications, New York
2. Atkinson RD (1998) Technological Change and Cities. Cityscape 3(3): 129-170
3. Beale CL, Butler MA (1994) Rural-urban continuum codes for metro and nonmetro counties, 1993. USDA Staff Report No. 9425
4. Bernstein PL (1992) Capital ideas: The improbable origins of modern Wall Street. The Free Press, New York
5. Beyers WB (1991) Trends in the producer services in the USA. In: Daniels PW (ed) Services and metropolitan development. Routledge, New York
6. Beyers WB, Lindahl DP (1994) Competitive advantage and information technologies in the producer services. Paper presented at the American Association of Geographers meeting, San Francisco
7. Bodenman JE (1998) The suburbanization of the institutional investment advisory industry: Metropolitan Philadelphia, 1983-1993. The Professional Geographer 50(1): 112-126
8. Borchert JR (1978) Major control points in American economic geography. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 68: 214-232
9. Brunn S, Leinbach T (1991) Collapsing space and time: geographic aspects of communications and information. Harper Collins Academic, London
10. Castells M (1989) The informational city: Information technology, economic restructuring, and the urban-regional process. Basil Blackwell, Cambridge
11. Christaller W (1966) Central places in southern Germany. Translated by C. W. Baskin. Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs
12. Coffey WJ, Drolet R, Polese M (1996) The intrametropolitan location of high order services: Patterns, factors and mobility in Montreal. Papers in Regional Science 75(3): 293-324
13. Coffey WJ, Shearmur RG (1997) The growth and location of high order services in the Canadian urban system, 1971-1991. The Professional Geographer 49(4): 404-418
14. Cornish SL (1997a) Product innovation and the spatial dynamics of market intelligence: Does proximity to markets matter? Economic Geography 73(2): 143-165
15. Cornish SL (1997b) Strategies for the acquisition of market intelligence and the implications for the transferability of information inputs. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 87(3): 451-470
16. Daniels PW (1993) Service industries in the world economy. Blackwell Publishers, Cambridge
17. Dillman DA (1978) Mail and telephone surveys: The total design method. John Wiley & Sons, New York
18. Economist, Survey (1996) A survey of technology in finance. The Economist October 26: 1-23
19. Economist, Survey (1998) A survey of financial centres. The Economist May 9: 1-34
20. Esparza A, Krmenec A (1996) The spatial extent of producer service markets: Hierarchical models of interaction revisited. Papers in Regional Science 75(3): 375-396
21. Fink L (1991) Money machine: Trading has gone high-tech and the street will never be the same. Business Week June 10: 80-3
22. Fish LK (1987) Making money in institutional investment management/advisory. The Financial Services Handbook: Executive insights and solutions. John Wiley & Sons, New York
23. Galant D (1993) Why quants need stock pickers. Institutional Investor November: 139-140
24. Galant D (1994) Why Analysts Cross the Street. Institutional Investor January: 33-4
25. Green MB (1993) A geography of institutional stock ownership in the United States. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 83(1): 66-89
26. Green MB (1995) A geography of U.S. institutional investment. Urban Geography 16(1): 46-69
27. Gujarati DN (1988) Basic econometrics, 2nd Ed. McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York
28. Hall P (1991) Moving information: A tale of four technologies. Cities of the 21st century: New technologies and spatial systems. Halsted Press, New York
29. Harrington JW (1995) Producer services research in U.S. regional studies. The Professional Geographer 47: 87-96
30. Hepworth ME (1990) Geography of the information economy. The Guilford Press, New York
31. Hepworth ME (1991) Information technology and the global restructuring of capital markets. In: Brunn S, Leinbach T (eds) Collapsing space and time. Harper Collins Academic, London
32. Howland M (1991) Producer services: will they follow manufacturing out of urban centers? Economic Development Commentary 15(3)
33. IP G (1998a) Electronic orders looming for big board floor brokers. The Wall Street Journal March 4: C1, C15
34. IP G (1998b) As activists flex muscles, bull charges ahead. The Wall Street Journal June 8: C1, C4
35. Jansson S (1987) The enduring appeal of staying small. Institutional Investor February: 76-78
36. Jenkins HW (1996) The rise of public pension funds. The Wall Street Journal April 16: A15
37. Lakonishok J, Shleifer A, Vishiny RW (1992) The structure and performance of the money management industry. Brookings Papers on Economic Activity: Microeconomics 1992. The Brookings Institution, Washington
38. Maddala GS (1983) Limited-dependent and qualitative variables in econometrics. Cambridge University Press, New York
39. Matthews JO (1994) Struggle and survival on Wall Street: The economics of competition among securities firms. Oxford University Press, New York
40. Money Market Directories, Inc (1983-1996 Eds.) Money management directory of pension funds and their investment managers. McGraw-Hill Publishers, New York
41. Money Market Directories, Inc (1993-1996 Eds.) Directory of registered investment advisors with the securities and exchange Commission. McGraw-Hill Publishers, Charlottesville
42. O'Barr WM, Conley JM (1992) Fortune and folly: The wealth and power of institutional investing. Business One Irwin, Homewood
43. Fred AR (1977) City-systems in advanced economies: Past growth, present processes and future development options. John Wiley & Sons, New York
44. Rohrer J (1990) Money management powerhouses. Institutional Investor January: 44-49
45. Rosenfield JR (1991) Financial services direct marketing. Financial Sourcebooks, Naperville
46. Salwen KG, Lublin JS (1992) Giant investors flex their muscles more at U.S. corporations. The Wall Street Journal April 27: A1
47. Sassen S (1991) The global city: New York, London, Tokyo. Princeton University Press, Princeton
48. Sirri ER, Tufano P (1993) Competition and change in the mutual fund industry. In: Hayes SL (ed) Financial services: Perspectives and challenges Harvard Business School Press, Boston
49. Stamps D (1990) Money managers discover the in-house solution. Institutional Investor October: 307-8
50. Stanback TM (1991) The new suburbanization: Challenge to the central city. Westview Press, Boulder
51. Stevenson TH (1990) Investment management: A practical approach for financial institutions. Bankers Publishing Co, Rolling Meadows
52. U.S. Congress, Office of Technology Assessment (1995) The technological reshaping of Metropolitan America. U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington
53. Useem M (1996) Investor capitalism: How money managers are changing the face of corporate capitalism. Basic Books, New York
54. Warf B (1989) Telecommunications and the globalization of financial services. The Professional Geographer 41: 257-271