Death by Church Plant

This is the story of a collection of people who follow Jesus. We live in Littleton. We encounter people in the name of Jesus, we allow Jesus to turn us into disciples, we gather often, and we equip people to love and serve other people better.

Tuesday, August 18, 2009

Total personal incomes of Cities in the US in 2008 (from Denver Business Journal)

The following are the 72 markets with 2008 TPI of more than $25 billion:

  • New York City, $1.031 trillion
  • Los Angeles, $552.5 billion
  • Chicago, $433.8 billion
  • Washington, $302.8 billion
  • Houston, $276.4 billion
  • Philadelphia, $274.1 billion
  • Dallas-Fort Worth, $267.1 billion
  • San Francisco-Oakland, $263.9 billion
  • Boston, $248.9 billion
  • Miami-Fort Lauderdale, $236.7 billion
  • Atlanta, $202.4 billion
  • Detroit, $176.1 billion
  • Seattle, $168.8 billion
  • Minneapolis-St. Paul, $154.6 billion
  • Phoenix, $148.5 billion
  • San Diego, $136.5 billion
  • Baltimore, $126.2 billion
  • Riverside-San Bernardino, Calif., $119.4 billion
  • Denver, $119.1 billion
  • St. Louis, $116.4 billion
  • San Jose, $107.0 billion
  • Tampa-St. Petersburg, $100.9 billion
  • Pittsburgh, $100.7 billion
  • Portland, Ore., $87.1 billion
  • Cincinnati, $83.5 billion
  • Cleveland, $83.2 billion
  • Sacramento, $82.3 billion
  • Kansas City, $80.8 billion
  • Bridgeport-Stamford, Conn., $73.6 billion
  • Las Vegas, $73.3 billion
  • Orlando, $71.4 billion
  • San Antonio, $70.8 billion
  • Columbus, $67.6 billion
  • Indianapolis, $67.4 billion
  • Milwaukee, $66.7 billion
  • Charlotte, $66.3 billion
  • Providence, $64.7 billion
  • Virginia Beach-Norfolk, $63.2 billion
  • Austin, $62.5 billion
  • Nashville, $61.0 billion
  • Hartford, $58.5 billion
  • Jacksonville, $51.6 billion
  • Richmond, $50.3 billion
  • New Orleans, $50.1 billion
  • Oklahoma City, $49.4 billion
  • Memphis, $48.6 billion
  • Louisville, $47.4 billion
  • Birmingham, $45.1 billion
  • Raleigh, $42.7 billion
  • Buffalo, $40.9 billion
  • Salt Lake City, $40.5 billion
  • Tulsa, $39.7 billion
  • Rochester, N.Y., $39.5 billion
  • Honolulu, $39.4 billion
  • New Haven, Conn., $38.3 billion
  • Oxnard-Thousand Oaks, Calif., $36.4 billion
  • Omaha, $35.8 billion
  • Albany, $34.9 billion
  • Worcester, Mass., $33.5 billion
  • Bradenton-Sarasota, Fla., $33.4 billion
  • Tucson, $33.0 billion
  • Allentown-Bethlehem, Pa., $30.6 billion
  • Dayton, $29.0 billion
  • Albuquerque, $29.0 billion
  • Baton Rouge, La., $27.6 billion
  • Grand Rapids, $26.9 billion
  • Akron, Ohio, $26.2 billion
  • Poughkeepsie, N.Y., $26.1 billion
  • Fresno, Calif., $26.0 billion
  • Little Rock, Ark., $25.8 billion
  • Springfield, Mass., $25.5 billion
  • Columbia, S.C., $25.2 billion
http://www.bizjournals.com/denver/stories/2009/08/17/daily16.html?ana=from_rss

Mark

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