The%20Tertiary%20 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

The%20Tertiary%20

Description:

The Tertiary & Beyond A. High-Tech Producers U.S., E.U., Japan, China, South Korea 1. High-tech jobs considered white collar jobs in the quaternary/quinary ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:87
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 16
Provided by: ErinF185
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: The%20Tertiary%20


1
The Tertiary Beyond
2
  • A. High-Tech Producers
  • U.S., E.U., Japan, China, South Korea
  • 1. High-tech jobs considered white collar jobs in
    the quaternary/quinary
  • communications, computers, software,
    pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, aerospace,
    robotics
  • high-tech produces from thecoreto
    theperiphery
  • 3. part of the knowledge economy

3
  • Employment growth in high-tech industries created
    8 million new jobs in U.S. (1986-2000)
  • Regional concentrations agglomerated in
  • -- California (Silicon Valley), Pacific N.W.
    (aeronautical), New England (biomedical)
  • Why agglomerated???
  • 1. proximity to universities
  • 2. avoid areas of strong unionization
  • 3. local venture capital
  • 4. quality of life
  • 5. facilitation of communication
    transportation links
  • 6. Special Economic Zones (SEZ)
    Export-Processing Zones (EZP)

4
Electronic Computer Industry
Computer and parts manufacturing requires
highly skilled workers and capital. It is
clustered in the Northeast and the West Coast.
5
What is the Service Economy where are services
concentrated?
6
B. Service Economy
  • tertiary service sector jobs
  • restaurants, banking, education, offices, fast
    food, retail, hotels, tourism
  • 1. 1850 60 of labor force in primary sector
  • 2. In the post-industrial U.S. economy today
    (2000) 2 in primary80 in tertiary
  • Service Industry Giant Tourism
  • 11 of all the jobs around the world in tourism

7
(No Transcript)
8
Service Sector Employment
Over half of workers are employed in the service
sector in most MDCs, while a much smaller
percentage are in the service sector in most LDCs.
9
C. Geographical Dimensions of the Service
Economy
  • New Influences on Location
  • - Information Technologies
  • - Less tied to energy sources
  • - Telecommunications increases market
    accessibility
  • - Presence of Multinational Corporations

10
(No Transcript)
11
D. High-Tech Corridors
  • 1. An area designated by local or state
    governments w/ lower taxes to provide high-tech
    jobs
  • i.e. Silicon Valley, California
  • Technopole high tech agglomeration built
    between tech companies
  • i.e. Route 128 in Boston

12
Plano-Richardson, TexasTelecom Corridor is just
north of Dallas
http//www.telecomcorridor.com/site-selection/majo
r-employers-1
13
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
What majors are most popular at local/state
colleges or universities?
Do any service/high- technology corridors exist
in Florida?
What could be a new service/high-technology
corridor for our region?
14
http//www.floridahightech.com/region/
15
E. Black Market Economics the informal
economy
  • More than half the world works in the informal
    sector!
  • informal economy best way to allocate scarce
    resources for the highest possible returns.
  • 3. command economies (U.S.S.R./Cuba) tend to
    have large black markets
  • 4. Offshore Financial Centers (mostly in
    Caribbean S. Pacific)
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com