Magnet Cities : Migration and Commuting in Romania

Romania is the fastest growing economy in the European Union (EU), and Bucharest and Romania’s secondary cities have been its main growth engines. However, while Bucharest has reached productivity levels comparable to those of other EU capitals, secondary cities in Romania still have some ways to go before competing on equal footing with secondary cities in the EU. Without strengthening these secondary cities, the Romanian economy cannot sustain growth in the coming years. The most competitive secondary cities are those that are most astute at attracting people, investments, and tourists. This report looks at the cities that have been most successful at attracting migrants and commuters, and proposes a number of recommendations aimed at making secondary cities more attractive and competitive. The report is primarily addressed to policy makers and to a lay audience interested in urban development issues.This report is structured along four main sections: 1) An analysis of development dynamics, with a particular focus on the importance of cities in driving growth and development; 2) An analysis of migration and commuter patterns in Romania; 3) An analysis of the cities and areas that have been most successful at attracting people, and an analysis of the urban areas that will likely attract most people in the future. 4) Recommendations on how EU, national, and local policies and investments can help make secondary cities more competitive.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Cristea, Marius, Mare, Codruța, Moldovan, Ciprian, China, Andreea-Mirela, Farole, Thomas, Vințan, Adina, Park, Jane, Garrett, Keith Patrick, Ionescu-Heroiu, Marcel
Format: Report biblioteca
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Bucharest 2017
Subjects:CITIES, MIGRATION, URBAN, EMPLOYMENT, COMMUTING, MAGNET CITIES,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/327451497949480572/Magnet-cities-migration-and-commuting-in-Romania
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27874
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spelling dig-okr-10986278742021-05-25T09:56:03Z Magnet Cities : Migration and Commuting in Romania Cristea, Marius Mare, Codruța Moldovan, Ciprian China, Andreea-Mirela Farole, Thomas Vințan, Adina Park, Jane Garrett, Keith Patrick Ionescu-Heroiu, Marcel CITIES MIGRATION URBAN EMPLOYMENT COMMUTING MAGNET CITIES Romania is the fastest growing economy in the European Union (EU), and Bucharest and Romania’s secondary cities have been its main growth engines. However, while Bucharest has reached productivity levels comparable to those of other EU capitals, secondary cities in Romania still have some ways to go before competing on equal footing with secondary cities in the EU. Without strengthening these secondary cities, the Romanian economy cannot sustain growth in the coming years. The most competitive secondary cities are those that are most astute at attracting people, investments, and tourists. This report looks at the cities that have been most successful at attracting migrants and commuters, and proposes a number of recommendations aimed at making secondary cities more attractive and competitive. The report is primarily addressed to policy makers and to a lay audience interested in urban development issues.This report is structured along four main sections: 1) An analysis of development dynamics, with a particular focus on the importance of cities in driving growth and development; 2) An analysis of migration and commuter patterns in Romania; 3) An analysis of the cities and areas that have been most successful at attracting people, and an analysis of the urban areas that will likely attract most people in the future. 4) Recommendations on how EU, national, and local policies and investments can help make secondary cities more competitive. 2017-08-15T20:54:30Z 2017-08-15T20:54:30Z 2017 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/327451497949480572/Magnet-cities-migration-and-commuting-in-Romania http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27874 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank World Bank, Bucharest Economic & Sector Work :: City Development Strategy Economic & Sector Work Europe and Central Asia Romania
institution Banco Mundial
collection DSpace
country Estados Unidos
countrycode US
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-okr
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Biblioteca del Banco Mundial
language English
en_US
topic CITIES
MIGRATION
URBAN
EMPLOYMENT
COMMUTING
MAGNET CITIES
CITIES
MIGRATION
URBAN
EMPLOYMENT
COMMUTING
MAGNET CITIES
spellingShingle CITIES
MIGRATION
URBAN
EMPLOYMENT
COMMUTING
MAGNET CITIES
CITIES
MIGRATION
URBAN
EMPLOYMENT
COMMUTING
MAGNET CITIES
Cristea, Marius
Mare, Codruța
Moldovan, Ciprian
China, Andreea-Mirela
Farole, Thomas
Vințan, Adina
Park, Jane
Garrett, Keith Patrick
Ionescu-Heroiu, Marcel
Magnet Cities : Migration and Commuting in Romania
description Romania is the fastest growing economy in the European Union (EU), and Bucharest and Romania’s secondary cities have been its main growth engines. However, while Bucharest has reached productivity levels comparable to those of other EU capitals, secondary cities in Romania still have some ways to go before competing on equal footing with secondary cities in the EU. Without strengthening these secondary cities, the Romanian economy cannot sustain growth in the coming years. The most competitive secondary cities are those that are most astute at attracting people, investments, and tourists. This report looks at the cities that have been most successful at attracting migrants and commuters, and proposes a number of recommendations aimed at making secondary cities more attractive and competitive. The report is primarily addressed to policy makers and to a lay audience interested in urban development issues.This report is structured along four main sections: 1) An analysis of development dynamics, with a particular focus on the importance of cities in driving growth and development; 2) An analysis of migration and commuter patterns in Romania; 3) An analysis of the cities and areas that have been most successful at attracting people, and an analysis of the urban areas that will likely attract most people in the future. 4) Recommendations on how EU, national, and local policies and investments can help make secondary cities more competitive.
format Report
topic_facet CITIES
MIGRATION
URBAN
EMPLOYMENT
COMMUTING
MAGNET CITIES
author Cristea, Marius
Mare, Codruța
Moldovan, Ciprian
China, Andreea-Mirela
Farole, Thomas
Vințan, Adina
Park, Jane
Garrett, Keith Patrick
Ionescu-Heroiu, Marcel
author_facet Cristea, Marius
Mare, Codruța
Moldovan, Ciprian
China, Andreea-Mirela
Farole, Thomas
Vințan, Adina
Park, Jane
Garrett, Keith Patrick
Ionescu-Heroiu, Marcel
author_sort Cristea, Marius
title Magnet Cities : Migration and Commuting in Romania
title_short Magnet Cities : Migration and Commuting in Romania
title_full Magnet Cities : Migration and Commuting in Romania
title_fullStr Magnet Cities : Migration and Commuting in Romania
title_full_unstemmed Magnet Cities : Migration and Commuting in Romania
title_sort magnet cities : migration and commuting in romania
publisher World Bank, Bucharest
publishDate 2017
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/327451497949480572/Magnet-cities-migration-and-commuting-in-Romania
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27874
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