Charlotte's role as a financial center: Looking beyond bank assets

Southeastern Geographer

Volumn 41, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 230-245

  Graves, William ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHARLOTTE   (United States)

Author keywords

Corporate headquarters; Cumulative causation; Financial employment

Indexed keywords

BANKING; EMPLOYMENT; INDUSTRIAL STRUCTURE; URBAN ECONOMY;

CHARLOTTE; UNITED STATES;

EID: 0035708215     PISSN: 0038366X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1353/sgo.2001.0003     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. Ex-finance hub assesses damage: Losses in jobs, prestige and services are still unclear
2. Producer services and metropolitan growth and development
3. Major control points in American economic geography
4. San Francisco mulls effect of merger
5. A wall street with charm
6. The stages of banking development and the spatial evolution of financial systems
7. Wall street South taking shape in Charlotte
8. First union's job cuts could reach 10%
9. Banking on Richmond: Financial gurus assess the city's future in the wake of acquisitions by out-of-state banks
10. The geography of mutual fund assets
11. A geography of U.S. institutional investment, 1990
12. Street favors fleet Boston/first union deal
13. How B of A's megadeal will hurt S.F
14. Banking employment in the 1990s: Regional effects of consolidation
15. Big banks debunked
16. Interstate banking and the relocation of economic control points
17. Impact of banking acquisitions on local market concentrations in Florida
18. Geographic deregulation of the U.S. banking industry and spatial transfers of corporate control
19. Sectoral clustering and metropolitan development
20. The flow of information in a global economy: The role of the American Urban System in 1990
21. Globalisation, regulation and the changing organization of retail banking in the United States and Britain
22. The development of financial centers: Location, information, externalities and path dependence
23. Deal continues city's decline as regional brokerage hub
24. Bank of America aspires to be investment banker
25. Shrinking landscape: North Carolina institutions dominate Virginia's capital
26. It's West vs. East: Charlotte may get B of A, but S. F. still a king of currency
27. Charlotte: A new U.S. Behemoth of banking
28. The corporate role of large metropolitan areas in the United States
29. The wealth of a nation: Spatial dimensions of U.S. metropolitan commercial banking, 1970-1980
30. Tar heel of the year 1997: Hugh McColl
31. Geographical patterns of interstate banking: A snapshot of the U.S. metropolitan system in the early 1990s