本帖最後由 布小熊 於 2012-7-6 07:42 編輯
To the well-paid group, yes, Hong Kong is pretty cool to live in.
Interesting ranking by Mr Lovato:
The winning method looked at seven new indicators related to "spatial" qualities. These included the amount of green space and urban sprawl, as well as pollution, isolation and even cultural assets. The good news is that these features are probably important ones when judging a city. The bad news is that they may not have been applied in quite the right way, since the resulting list comes up with a few oddities.
http://www.economist.com/blogs/gulliver/2012/07/city-rankings
To be sure, it has lush vegetation. But that is because the city sits on such a vertical, tropical rock that it is impossible to build in many places.
http://www.economist.com/blogs/g ... /07/best-city-world
This rating put geographically small, densely populated cities with tight transportation connections to the rest of the world to higher ranking. i.e. Hong Kong.
It is possible the best city for employees of international business which is the audience of this report. (and used by HR)
But the title is misleading. How can higher population made a city "better"? Both Vancouver and Sydney are not ranked. |