In summary, Richard Florida says in this article that "The bigger issue is that incentives do little to alter the locational
calculus of most companies. The broad body of evidence on incentives,
including the Times series, finds that incentives do not
actually cause companies to choose certain locations over others.
Rather, companies typically select locations based on factors such as
workforce, proximity to markets, and access to qualified suppliers, and
then pit jurisdictions against one another to extract tax benefits and
other incentives." More here.
Monday, December 10, 2012
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