17IESE Cities in Motion

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Cities that have not TOP TEN Changes 2014-2016 Strengths Weakness - places lost changed position places gained + since 2014 New York 00 City position in the ranking London Regional leaders +1 Paris 1 Boston 2 +1 San Francisco RANKING -1 3 CITIES 4 Washington -1 5 +7 +1 7 Seoul IN MOTION 6 Tokyo +1 8 +3 Berlin 9 2017 10 Amsterdam 11 Toronto (+8) The Cities in Motion Index (CIMI) measures Chicago (-6) 12 sustainability in key world cities and the quality Zurich (-2) 13 Melbourne (-6) 14 of life of their inhabitants. 15 Vienna (+3) 16 Sydney (+1) Geneva (-1) 17 18 Los Angeles (+2) Global scope and coverage… Munich (-4) 19 Baltimore (-7) 20 21 Vancouver (+3) 22 Singapore (+7) Dallas (-1) 23 180 73 80 24 Ottawa (+1) Cities Capitals Countries 25 Stockholm (+5) Oslo (-5) 26 27 Copenhagen (+1) 28 Madrid (+3) Helsinki (-6) 29 INDICATORS (-4) 30 Philadelphia 31 Montreal (+1) RANKING Houston (-5) 32 33 Dublin (+4) HUMAN 34 Hamburg (+1) 1 London Barcelona (-2) 35 CAPITAL 36 Frankfurt 2 Boston 37 Phoenix (+5) 3 Washington 38 Milan (+12) 39 Glasgow 40 Brussels (+1) SOCIAL 1 Helsinki Prague (-1) 41 COHESION Hong Kong (-4) 42 2 Zurich 43 Rome (+14) 3 Stuttgart Auckland (-10) 44 Stuttgart (-1) 45 46 Linz (+6) ECONOMY 1 New York Basel (-4) 47 Miami (-3) 48 2 San Francisco 49 Florence (+7) 3 Boston Lyon (-1) 50 51 Malaga (+3) 52 Lisbon (+1) PUBLIC 1 Geneva 53 Tallinn (+2) MANAGEMENT 54 Warsaw (+16) 2 Washington Liverpool (-4) 55 3 56 Taipei (+7) Baltimore Manchester (-10) 57 58 Eindhoven GOVERNANCE 1 Ottawa 59 Rotterdam (+2) Cologne (-14) 60 Turin (+24) 2 Toronto 61 3 Vancouver Birmingham (-3) 62 Valencia (-3) 63 Abu Dhabi (-2) 64 ENVIRONMENT 1 Zurich 65 Antwerp (+4) Dubai (-18) 66 2 Tallinn Budapest (-1) 67 3 Melbourne 68 Seville (+7) Nottingham (-5) 69 70 Ljubljana (+13) MOBILITY 1 London 71 Vilnius (+7) AND Osaka (-4) 72 TRANSPORTATION 2 Seoul Marseille (-6) 73 3 Frankfurt 74 Nice (+3) Bilbao (-2) 75 Leeds (-2) 76 URBAN 1 Amsterdam Bratislava (-5) 77 PLANNING A Coruña (-2) 78 2 Suzhou 79 Lille (+1) 3 Oslo Shanghai (-9) 80 81 Nagoya (+5) Riga (-3) 82 INTERNATIONAL 1 Paris Buenos Aires (-1) 83 OUTREACH 84 Zagreb (+8) 2 London Bangkok (-21) 85 Santiago (+3) 3 Bangkok 86 87 Mexico City (+13) 88 TECHNOLOGY 1 Taipei Gothenburg (-7) 89 Moscow (+18) 90 2 New York Beijing (-1) 3 Baltimore Cape Town, in 133th place, is the highest ranking African city GLOBAL INFOGRAPHIC: TOP TEN SANDRA VILLAR BERENGUER NORTH 40% AMERICA EUROPE 40% 20% ASIA @iese_cim #IESECIM More information at ieseinsight.com.

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Investchileinsights
#InvestChileInsights InvestChile Executive Summary Title of Study: IESE Cities in Motion Author: IESE Business School Center for Globalization and Strategy / IESE Department of Strategy, University of Navarra Description IESE Cities in Motion is a research platform launched jointly by the IESE Business School Center for Globalization and Strategy and the IESE Department of Strategy at the University of Navarra. The version that we review below is the seventh edition of the platform. The mission of the platform is to promote the Cities in Motion model that includes an innovative approach to city management and a new urban model for the 21st century, based on four main drivers: • Sustainable ecosystems • Innovative activities • Equitability among citizens • Connected territory Data related to the management of the pandemic are not included in this evaluation, since it considers information up to 2019. However, the authors believe that the Cities in Motion Index (CIMI) allows us to identify those pillars on which cities can positively adapt to these new adverse situations (urban resilience). 174 cities have been included in the CIMI calculations, of which 79 are country capitals. Santiago as an intelligent city Santiago de Chile is placed at number 68, positioning it in first place in Latin America and the Caribbean. It should be noted that regional leadership has alternated between Santiago and Buenos Aires over the years. In the current edition, Santiago (Chile) surpasses Buenos Aires (Argentina) and forms part of the top 30 in the environmental dimension. At the same time, Montevideo, Panama City and San José also stand out in the region.
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Creating an Inclusive Prosperity Cities Index (ICI)
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Urban Development Index (UDI): a Comparison Between the City of Rio De Janeiro and Four Other Global Cities
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Ranking the 10 Leading Smart Cities in Latin America
PRESS RELEASE FOR RELEASE: June 27, 2017 Contact: Jonathan Hutson, [email protected], +1-443-584-3732 Ranking the 10 Leading Smart Cities in Latin America Smart Cities Experts Say Latin American Cities Must Become More Accessible to Older People and Disabled Persons Washington, DC – June 27, 2017: Ten major cities are leading the Latin American region in a new yearly ranking of the world’s “smartest” cities, according to IESE Business School’s 2017 Cities in Motion Index (PDF).[1] Buenos Aires (Argentina) ranks first in the regional ranking, followed by Santiago (Chile), Mexico City (Mexico), Medellin (Colombia), Montevideo (Uruguay), São Paulo (Brazil), Córdoba (Argentina), Monterrey (Mexico), San José (Costa Rica), and Bogotá (Colombia). Making smart cities more accessible Today’s smart cities are not as smart as they could be. Researchers at G3ict and World Enabled – two NGOs with an extensive history of leadership in accessibility and urban design – say that for Latin America to make its cities even smarter, they must increase information access for disabled people and older persons. And they point to new translations in Latin American Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese of the Smart Cities for All toolkit, which aims to make accessibility a key part of the growing trend toward smart cities. The toolkit is featured at the Smart Cities Latam Expo in Puebla, Mexico. G3ict and World Enabled authored the toolkit in 2016 and translated it in 2017, all with support from Microsoft. “With the right tools, such as information and communication technologies which everyone can access in their own languages, there are no limits to what people can achieve, including people with disabilities,” said Robert Ivanschitz, Assistant General Counsel for Microsoft Latin America.
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IESE Cities in Motion Index
www.iese.edu Center for Globalization and Strategy IESE Cities in Motion Index 2015 INDICE FOREWORD _______________________________________________03 ABOUT US _________________________________________________05 WORKING TEAM ___________________________________________05 SPONSORS ________________________________________________05 INTRODUCTION: THE NEED FOR A GLOBAL VISION __________06 OUR MODEL: CITIES IN MOTION ____________________________07 INDICATORS ______________________________________________08 INDICATOR LIMITATIONS __________________________________18 GEOGRAPHIC COVERAGE __________________________________18 CITIES IN MOTION. RANKING _______________________________20 CITIES IN MOTION. RANKING BY DIMENSION ________________22 REGIONAL RANKING _______________________________________27 A FEW NOTABLE CASES ____________________________________28 DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CITIES IN MOTION INDEX __________31 CITIES IN MOTION VS. REPUTATION INDEX __________________33 CITIES IN MOTION: A DYNAMIC ANALYSIS ___________________34 CONCLUSIONS _____________________________________________36 GRAPHIC ANNEX. PROFILES OF 148 CITIES __________________38 2 IESE Business School - IESE Cities in Motion Index FOREWORD It is a pleasure for us to present the second edition of our Cities in Motion Index (CIMI), which seeks to evaluate cities as they relate to what we consider 10 key dimensions: Governance, Urban Planning, Public Management, Technology, Environment, International Outreach, So- cial Cohesion, Mobility and Transport, Human Capital and Economy. As with
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IESE Cities in Motion Index
IESE Cities in Motion Index 2017 IESE Cities in Motion Index 2017 CONTENTS Preface ____________________________________________________ _07 About us _____________________________________________________09 Introduction: The Need for a Global Vision ____________________________ _10 Our Model: Cities in Motion. Conceptual Framework, Definitions and Indicators ___11 Limitations of the Indicators ______________________________________22 Geographical Coverage __________________________________________22 Cities in Motion. Ranking _________________________________________24 Cities in Motion. Ranking by Dimension _______________________________ 26 Cities in Motion. Regional Ranking ___________________________________37 Noteworthy Cases ______________________________________________ 40 Evolution of the Cities in Motion Index ________________________________43 Cities in Motion Compared with Other Indexes __________________________ 46 Cities in Motion: A Dynamic Analysis _________________________________47 Recommenations and Conclusions __________________________________ 49 Appendix 1. Indicators ___________________________________________ 51 Appendix 2. Graphical Analysis. 180 City Profiles ________________________ 56 PREFACE For the fourth consecutive year, we are pleased to present a new edition of our IESE Cities in Motion Index (CIMI). Since its inception, the CIMI has empirically validated our conceptual model, which assesses the cities in relation to 10 key dimensions: economy, human capital, technology, the environment, international outreach,
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Smart City Puebla: Measuring Smartness
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IESE Cities in Motion Index
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How Istanbul Could Be at the Top in Global City Indices?
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Cities in Motion Index
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