MGI Cityscope: The source for global urban intelligence

MGI Cityscope: The source for global urban intelligence
Analytical coverage
Geographical coverage
Cityscope covers the years 2010, 2025 and the growth
over this period for the following metrics:
▪
Demographics
GDP
▪
▪
▪
▪
▪
▪
Income
distribution
▪
Selected
Industries1
Large
company2
data
▪
▪
▪
▪
▪
▪
▪
▪
▪
Population by age group (0-14, 15-64,
65+)
Number of households
Avg. household size
Cityscope covers over 2,600 cities3 across 11
regions across the world and also provides data on
countries
China region
719
Total GDP
GDP per capita
Measures in PPP, market and
predicted real exchange rates
Latin America
289
South Asia
286
What makes our work
unique?
US & Canada
285
▪
Number of households in four income
segments (<$7.5K; $7.5K-$20K; $20K$70K; >$70K
Number of individuals in the
consuming class
Municipal water demand
Container shipping demand
Residential and commercial floor
space demand
Total deposits
Eastern Europe
& Central Asia
Broad city
coverage
▪
Projections for all
metrics
▪
GDP and
household income
data at full citylevel granularity
▪
Metrics of business
landscape
Number of large companies
Total and average revenues
Headquarters vs foreign subsidiaries
Industry information
Share by legal form and SOEs
259
Western Europe
186
Sub Saharan Africa
164
Middle East &
North Africa
153
Southeast Asia
149
Northeast Asia
149
Australasia
Total
18
2,657
1 Figures are estimated by modeling whenever hard data is not available.
2 Companies with revenues above USD 1 billion in 2010.
3 We define cities as broader metropolitan areas that include both a core city and surrounding metropolitan regions integrated into a connected urban region. Large cities
include metropolitan areas with 150,000 or more inhabitants in developed regions and 200,000 or more inhabitants in developing regions
SOURCE: McKinsey Global Institute Cityscope 2.0+
McKinsey & Company | 0
Example 1: London, Paris and Madrid all have more
favorable demographic profiles than their countries
Demographic structure of cities and countries, 2010
Percent, Million
United Kingdom
Children (0-14)
France
Working age (15-64)
Elderly (65+)
Spain
London
18
68
14 15
Paris
20
68
13 12
Madrid
16
70
15 6
Birmingham
19
66
16 3
Lille
19
66
15 5
Barcelona
15
68
17 5
Large cities
17
67
15 43
Large cities
18
66
15 33
Large cities
15
69
16 28
Small cities &
15
rural areas
United
Kingdom
17
54
63
31
19
20 62
SOURCE: McKinsey Global Institute Cityscope
Small cities &
16
rural areas
France
17
57
62
27
32
21 65
Small cities &
13
rural areas
Spain
14
59
65
28
18
21 46
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Example 2: Distribution of per capita GDP among
UK cities is broadly consistent with peers
x
Regional per capita GDP,
$ thousand
Within 20 percent of regional average
Beyond 20 percent of regional average
City per capita GDP deviation from regional average, % RER
60
United States
46.0
40
60
40
24% of
cities
20
0
0
-20
-40
-40
-60
-60
Western Europe
40
20
0
60
France
40
80
60
40
20
0
-20
-40
-60
60
41.1
40.7
10% of
cities
20
22% of
cities
40.3
7% of
cities
20
-20
220
Germany
0
-20
-40
-60
Japan
35.1
60
40
18% of
cities
20
46.4
12% of
cities
0
-20
-20
-40
-40
-60
-60
SOURCE: McKinsey Global Institute Cityscope
United Kingdom
McKinsey & Company
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Example 3: London is home to over half of UK
companies with $1+ bn in global revenue
9
5
Manchester
Co-operative Group
Lightcatch Ltd.
Birmingham
18
10
Edinburgh
City pop >150,000
City with large
company HQ
x No of large
Company HQs
6
4
x No of large foreign
head offices
Royal Bank of Scotland
Standard Life Assurance
West Yorkshire
GKN plc
Carillion plc
Oxford
14
6
William Morrison Supermkts
UK Asset Resolution Limited
Milton Keynes
BG Group plc
Reckitt Benckiser Group
Southampton
7
11
Bournemouth
7
11
6
Home Retail Group
EasyJet plc
London
Ineos
Shire plc
8
2
194
145
BP
Tesco
0
Brighton
Delphi Automotive PLC
Amdocs Ltd
SOURCE: McKinsey Global Institute Cityscope
6
3
G4s
Palmer & Harvey McLane
(Holdings) Ltd.
McKinsey & Company
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