Newcott World Cities Index: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 13:02, 12 January 2023

The Newcott World Cities Index is an annual report published by the Hildom Institute for Public Policy at the University of Newcott in Cuthland. The Newcott Index classifies global cities in Aurorum into four different tiers based on their socio-economic impact on global affairs and their relationship to globalization. The Index was developed by Alwin Smythe in 2005 to encourage market liberalization and internationalism in Cuthland, which had long maintained heavy protectionist restrictions on foreign trade. It has since evolved into a widely recognized measure of globalization in Aurorum, and a city's classification is considered to be an authoritative indicator of its global prominence.

Methodology

The Index is based off of 34 different metrics within five categories:

Economics
Cultural influence
Livability
Political power
Innovation and research

2019 Index

Hubs

Hub cities set the tone for the entire global community. They serve as agenda-setters in international trade and diplomacy, and are at the forefront of technological advancements and cultural phenomena. These cities house the headquarters of major international corporations, key stock exchanges, global diplomatic centers, and major cultural institutions of global recognition.

Influencers

Influencers are international powerhouses which do not meet the global agenda-setting criteria of a Hub. Many of these cities serve as agenda-setters in a particular region of the world, and may act as "specialists" that are most prominent in one or several categories globally.

Contributors

Contributors are cities which serve as focal points for an entire region, and also exercise influence on a global scale. They are often major cultural and trade centers for a country or continent, and may house national or regional political institutions for minor powers.

Participants

Participant cities play a major role in the socio-economic affairs of a region, and link minor regions to the global community. They are recognized as actors in global affairs, but lack the influence of more powerful cities.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The '''HIPP World Cities Index''' is an annual report published by the Hildom Institute for Public Policy at the [[University of Newcott]] in [[Cuthland-Waldrich]].  The HIPP Index classifies {{wp|Global city|global cities}} in [[Gaia]] into four different tiers based on their socio-economic impact on global affairs.  The Index was developed by Alwin Smythe in 2005 to encourage market liberalization and internationalism in Cuthland-Waldrich, which had long maintained heavy {{wp|Protectionism|protectionist}} restrictions on foreign trade.  It has since evolved into a widely recognized measure of {{wp|Globalization|globalization}} in Gaia, and a city's classification is considered to be an authoritative indicator of its global prominence.
+{{WIP}}
+{{Region icon Aurorum}}
+The '''Newcott World Cities Index''' is an annual report published by the [[Hildom Institute for Public Policy]] at the [[University of Newcott]] in [[Cuthland]]. The Newcott Index classifies {{wp|Global city|global cities}} in [[Aurorum]] into four different tiers based on their socio-economic impact on global affairs and their relationship to {{wp|globalization}}. The Index was developed by [[Alwin Smythe]] in 2005 to encourage {{wp|market liberalization}} and {{wp|internationalism}} in Cuthland, which had long maintained heavy {{wp|Protectionism|protectionist}} restrictions on foreign trade. It has since evolved into a widely recognized measure of {{wp|Globalization|globalization}} in Aurorum, and a city's classification is considered to be an authoritative indicator of its global prominence.
 ==Methodology==
@@ Line 10: / Line 12: @@
 ==2019 Index==
 ===Hubs===
-Hub cities set the tone for the entire global community.  They serve as agenda-setters in international trade and diplomacy, and are at the forefront of technological advancements and cultural phenomena.  These cities house the headquarters of major international corporations, key stock exchanges, global diplomatic centers, and major cultural institutions of global recognition.
+Hub cities set the tone for the entire global community. They serve as agenda-setters in international trade and diplomacy, and are at the forefront of technological advancements and cultural phenomena.  These cities house the headquarters of major international corporations, key stock exchanges, global diplomatic centers, and major cultural institutions of global recognition.
+* {{flagicon|Cuthland-Waldrich}} [[Kingsham]]
+* {{flagicon|Dulebia}} [[Ulich]]
+* {{flagicon|Lavaria}} [[Aniarro]]
+* {{flagicon|Mascylla}} [[Königsreh]]
 ===Influencers===
-Influencers are international powerhouses which do not meet the global agenda-setting criteria of a Hub.  Many of these cities serve as agenda-setters in a particular region of the world, and may act as "specialists" that are most prominent in one or several categories globally.
+Influencers are international powerhouses which do not meet the global agenda-setting criteria of a Hub. Many of these cities serve as agenda-setters in a particular region of the world, and may act as "specialists" that are most prominent in one or several categories globally.
+* {{flagicon|Albeinland}} [[Castelby]]
+* {{flagicon|Cuthland-Waldrich}} [[Grienfjild]]
+* {{flagicon|Cuthland-Waldrich}} [[Whitford]]
+* {{flagicon|Kenlong}} [[Phượng Hoàng]]
+* {{flagicon|Dulebia}} [[Kamianets]]
+* {{flagicon|Lavaria}} [[Cambra]]
+* {{flagicon|Lavaria}} [[Boisbelle]]
+* {{flagicon|Lilienburg}} [[Lilienburg City]]
+* {{flagicon|Mascylla}} [[Flussmund]]
+* {{flagicon|Mascylla}} [[Lansbruck]]
+* {{flagicon|Melasia}} [[Jürgenshafen]]
+* {{flagicon|Temaria}} [[Achsburg]]
+* {{flagicon|Valimia}} [[Festunki]]
+* {{flagicon|Valimia}} [[Paavalpori]]
 ===Contributors===
-Contributors are cities which serve as focal points for an entire region, and also exercise influence on a global scale.  They are often major cultural and trade centers for a country or continent, and may house national or regional political institutions for minor powers.
+Contributors are cities which serve as focal points for an entire region, and also exercise influence on a global scale. They are often major cultural and trade centers for a country or continent, and may house national or regional political institutions for minor powers.
-* {{flagicon|Cuthland-Waldrich}} [[Kingsham]]
+* {{flagicon|Cuthland-Waldrich}} [[Alderport]]
+* {{flagicon|Dulebia}} [[Pokrovsk]]
+* {{flagicon|Kenlong}} [[Phong Xuan]]
+* {{flagicon|Kenlong}} [[Yên Ngãi]]
+* {{flagicon|Lavaria}} [[Balsas]]
+* {{flagicon|Mascylla}} [[Augusthal]]
+* {{flagicon|Mascylla}} [[Breisgau]]
+* {{flagicon|Mascylla}} [[Pereuth]]
 ===Participants===
-Participant cities play a major role in the socio-economic affairs of a region, and link minor regions to the global community.  They are recognized as actors in global affairs, but lack the influence of more powerful cities.
+Participant cities play a major role in the socio-economic affairs of a region, and link minor regions to the global community. They are recognized as actors in global affairs, but lack the influence of more powerful cities.
-* {{flagicon|Cuthland-Waldrich}} [[Grienfjild]]
+* {{flagicon|Cuthland-Waldrich}} [[Fenmouth]]
+* {{flagicon|Cuthland-Waldrich}} [[Meerboarg]]
+* {{flagicon|Cuthland-Waldrich}} [[Newbridge]]
+* {{flagicon|Cuthland-Waldrich}} [[Wealdbury-upon-Cyne]]
+* {{flagicon|Kenlong}} [[Đà Pha]]
+* {{flagicon|Kenlong}} [[Hương Thụ]]
+* {{flagicon|Kenlong}} [[Yên Ổc]]
+* {{flagicon|Lavaria}} [[Mezana]]
+* {{flagicon|Lavaria}} [[Dornorra]]
+* {{flagicon|Lavaria}} [[Guefa]]
+* {{flagicon|Mascylla}} [[Dockfurt]]
+* {{flagicon|Mascylla}} [[Lancaide]]
+* {{flagicon|Mascylla}} [[Sudhaven]]
+* {{flagicon|Mascylla}} [[Weidenau]]
-[[Category:Gaia]]
+{{Aurorum}}
+[[Category:Economies of Aurorum]]
+[[Category:Cuthland]]
+[[Category:Dulebia]]
+[[Category:Mascylla]]
+[[Category:Lavaria]]
+[[Category:Lilienburg]]

Newcott World Cities Index: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 13:02, 12 January 2023

Contents

Methodology

2019 Index