New York, Chicago, Los Angeles: America's Global Cities

There are many articles about the unavoidable superiority of large global cities, but in terms of job growth none of the three major cities New York, Los Angeles, Chicago burns the barn. New York has ranked 24th and is currently achieving the highest performance. The employment growth rate of last year increased by 1.7%, and from 2006 to 19.5%. Expansion of employment is influenced by high wage departments such as professional and commercial services and information and low wage areas such as leisure and hospitality. However, New York seems to be slowing down from the rapid growth since 2010, especially in information, professional and commercial services, and the core financial industry. At the same time, demographic evidence since 2010 shows that population growth is impressive during the beginning of the decade and is now among the lowest in the country. Brooklyn is the capital city of revolutionary fashion that experienced the first population decline since 2006.

New York and Los Angeles are the two major cities in the United States. Population is large, population is large, New York State is New York and Los Angeles is California State. Despite the huge size and living expenses, they attract thousands of visitors. There are some similarities in cities, and depending on lifestyle and preferences there is a possibility to appeal to different people, but New York and Los Angeles vary widely, especially in terms of climate, residence, population and transportation.