Ungated Post | 06 Dec 2016
Asian Cities & Regions Outlook December 2016
Delhi is fastest emerging city, Brisbane fastest advanced
Indian cities feature strongly amongst the fastest growing Asian cities in the period to 2020, with Ho Chi Minh City also standing out, and Chinese cities having to adapt to a more service sector reliant growth model. The advanced economy cities face challenges from their emerging rivals, with a marked contrast between Japan’s sclerotic cities and rivals such as Seoul and Singapore.
- Indian cities feature strongly amongst the fastest growing Asian cities in the period to 2020, with Ho Chi Minh City also standing out
- Chinese cities need to adapt to a more service sector reliant growth model
- The advanced economy cities face challenges from their emerging rivals
Our key findings from our most recent round of forecasts identify some of the fastest growing cities in Asia and the Pacific.
{{cta(‘c5b8fd8e-fb80-4da6-86aa-75cc5f14e7b4’)}}
Oxford Economics’ Asian Cities & Regions Outlook service offers comprehensive econometric forecasting and critical analysis for the region’s 30 largest and most dynamic cities. The service provides consistent and comparable long-term forceasts for an array of variables ranging from GDP, industrial output, the labor market, demographics, housing, and segmentation by income band.
Tags:
You may be interested in
Post
Sneak preview: our new Asia Real Estate Service
The new Asia Real Estate Economics Service helps companies understand the implications of macroeconomic, geopolitical, financial and climate change on private and public real estate performance in Asia. The first globally consistent and independent set of real estate forecasts, the service offers regular analysis and commentary from our highly experienced team of real estate economists.
Find Out More
Post
Oxford Economics Launches Global Risk Service
Oxford Economics launches our Global Risk Service, a suite of data-driven and forward-looking tools that measure macro-economic and financial crises risks in 166 countries.
Find Out More
Post
Australia’s CAPEX falters in Q1, with cost inflation to test activity
Private new capital expenditure fell 0.3% q/q in Q1 2022, led lower by a fall in buildings and structures investment. The weak result is in part due to the impact of Omicron on labour availability, and the postponement of construction activity in flood affected areas. Machinery & equipment volumes rose in the quarter.
Find Out More