Greater Nashvilles Moment Achieving inclusive economic growth Am - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Greater Nashvilles Moment Achieving inclusive economic growth Am - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Greater Nashvilles Moment Achieving inclusive economic growth Am Amy Liu, u, Brook ookings ings Met etropoli olita tan n Policy cy Program ram | @amy_liuw Nashville Area Chamber and Partnership 2020 Annual Celebration|


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SLIDE 1

Am Amy Liu, u, Brook

  • okings

ings Met etropoli

  • lita

tan n Policy cy Program ram | @amy_liuw

Nashville Area Chamber and Partnership 2020 Annual Celebration| September 26, 2019

Greater Nashville’s Moment

Achieving inclusive economic growth

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SLIDE 2

A new w fram amework k for growth wth

“The goal is to put a regional economy on a trajectory

  • f higher growth by increasing the productivity
  • f firms and workers in a way that

raises standards of living for all.”

  • “Remaking Economic Development,” Brookings, 2016
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SLIDE 3

1

Economic and demographic changes within Greater Washington

2

Why place matters to the regional economy

3

HQ2’s implications and what leaders in the region should do

1

Nashville’s performance

  • n inclusive

growth

2

The complexity posed by economic dynamics

3

The

  • pportunity

created by embracing inclusion

slide-4
SLIDE 4

1 2 3

Nashville’s performance

  • n inclusive

growth The complexity posed by economic dynamics The

  • pportunity

created by embracing inclusion

slide-5
SLIDE 5

1 2 3

GROWTH TH INCLUSION ION PROSPE SPERIT RITY

Median an wage Jobs Entrepreneur trepreneurship ip Productiv ductivity ity Stan andar dard d of Living ing Avera rage ge wage Emplo ployment yment rate Relati lative e pover erty ty rate Output put

Ever ery y re region

  • n shoul

uld d pur ursue sue thre ree e goals ls

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SLIDE 6

35 35th

th

2007-2017

Source: Brookings, “Metro Monitor,” 2019

GROWTH TH PROSPERIT OSPERITY INCLUS USION ION

1 2 3

11 11th

th

2007-2017 Median an wage Productiv ductivity ity Stan andar dard d of Living ing Avera rage ge wage Emplo ployment yment rate Relativ lative e pover erty rate

Nashville’s regional economy is strong but less inclusive

9th

th

2007-2017 Jobs Entrepreneur trepreneurship ip Output put

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SLIDE 7

Source: Brookings, “Metro Monitor,” 2019

GROWTH TH

Job growt wth

200 2007-20 2017

7.7% 17.2% 10.3% 29.6%

Top 100 metro areas Nashville Indianapolis Austin

1 2 3

Nashville’s regional economy is strong but less inclusive

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SLIDE 8

Source: Brookings, “Metro Monitor,” 2019

GROWTH TH

Job growt wth

200 2007-20 2017

PROSPERIT OSPERITY

Output tput per capit apita growth wth

200 2007-20 2017

4.6% 10.4% 2.9% 9.5%

Top 100 metro areas Nashville Indianapolis Austin

1 2 3

Nashville’s regional economy is strong but less inclusive

7.7% 17.2% 10.3% 29.6%

Top 100 metro areas Nashville Indianapolis Austin

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SLIDE 9

Source: Brookings, “Metro Monitor,” 2019

GROWTH TH

Job growt wth

200 2007-20 2017

1 2 3

PROSPERIT OSPERITY

Output tput per capit apita growth wth

200 2007-20 2017

INCLUS USION ION

Median ian earn arning ings s growth wth

200 2007-20 2017

Top 100 metro areas Nashville Indianapolis Austin

  • 0.1%

0.0%

  • 0.4%

15.9%

Nashville’s regional economy is strong but less inclusive

4.6% 10.4% 2.9% 9.5%

Top 100 metro areas Nashville Indianapolis Austin

7.7% 17.2% 10.3% 29.6%

Top 100 metro areas Nashville Indianapolis Austin

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SLIDE 10

Source: Brookings, “Metro Monitor,” 2019

1 2 3

EM EMPLOYM YMENT NT Nashville metro area employment rate

60% 65% 70% 75% 80% 85% 90% 95% 100% 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 2017

Black

6.9%

Hispanic

6.6%

White

1.7%

Empl mploymen yment t rates es in in Nashvi ville le have e in increa eased ed for r all races es

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SLIDE 11

Source: Brookings, “Metro Monitor,” 2019

1 2 3

Nashville metro area

$15,000 $20,000 $25,000 $30,000 $35,000 $40,000 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 2017

White

2.4%

Black

9.7%

Hispanic

0.4%

But the e wage ge ga gap h p has wid iden ened ed bet betwee een whit ites es and d pe peopl ple e

  • f color

lor

EM EMPLOYM YMENT NT MED EDIAN N EA EARNINGS NINGS Nashville metro area employment rate

60% 65% 70% 75% 80% 85% 90% 95% 100% 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 2017

Black

6.9%

Hispanic

6.6%

White

1.7%

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SLIDE 12

1 2 3

Nashville metro area

$15,000 $20,000 $25,000 $30,000 $35,000 $40,000 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 2017

White

2.4%

Black

9.7%

Hispanic

0.4%

Mea eanwhi while le, , wages es are re not not keep eeping ng pace ce with the e ri risin ing g co cost of li living ing

MED EDIAN N EA EARNINGS NINGS

22% 22%

Increase in the Nashville metro area’s median gross rent, 2007-2017

REN ENT T INCREASE CREASE

Source: ACS 1-year estimate surveys, 2007-2017; Brookings, “Metro Monitor,” 2019

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SLIDE 13

Source: Brookings, “Tech is (still) concentrating in the Bay Area,” 2018

  • 0.4%
  • 0.3%
  • 0.2%
  • 0.1%

0.1% 0.2% 0.3% 0.4% 0.5%

Chang nge in n share re of na natio ional nal digital ital services ices jobs bs

Top 100 metros, 2015-2017 San Francisco, CA Seattle, WA San Jose, CA Los Angeles, CA Austin, TX Nashville, TN 2 3 1

Finally, while Nashville is emerging as a tech hub…

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SLIDE 14

1 2 3

…the region has an opportunity to prevent the stark income in inequa equalit ity y that pl plagu gue e hig igh in innovation ion cen enter ers

Household usehold income me inequality uality tren ends ds

Most populous U.S. cities, 2014-2016

  • 0.8
  • 0.3

0.2 0.7 1.2 1.7

Ratio of change between the 20th percentile and 95th percentile San Francisco Seattle San Jose Los Angeles Austin Nashville

Source: Brookings, “City and metropolitan income inequality data reveal ups and downs through 2016,” 2018

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SLIDE 15

2 3 1

Nashville’s performance

  • n inclusive

growth The complexity posed by economic dynamics The

  • pportunity

created by embracing inclusion

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SLIDE 16
  • 20
  • 10

10 20 30

Digitalization italization is tra ransf nsform rming ing the e dem eman and d for r skill lls

1 2 3

Source: Brookings, “What GM’s layoffs reveal about the digitalization of the auto industry,” 2018

  • 20%
  • 10%

10% 20% 30%

Computer network support specialists Software developers, system specialists Drilling & boring machine operations Foundry mold & coremarkers

Growth rates within auto industry occupations, 2002 - 2016

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SLIDE 17

Automa

  • mati

tion

  • n wil

ill affec ect t les ess-educa educated ed pe peopl ple e & w & worker ers s of color lor the e most t

1 2 3

1 in 4

jobs in the Nashville metro area are at “high risk” of automation Average automation potential by education level or race, 2017 49% 29% 47% 44% 40% 39%

Less than a bachelor’s Bachelor’s

  • r higher

Hispanic Black White Asian & Pacific Islander

Source: Brookings, “Automation and Artificial Intelligence,” 2019

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SLIDE 18
  • 15%
  • 10%
  • 5%

0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

Employment growth across occupations, 1980-2015

1 2 3

Occupational percentile

(ranked from lowest to highest average wage)

Source: David Autor, “Polanyi’s Paradox and the shape of employment growth,” 2015

A sh shrinkin rinking g share re of ne new jobs bs pay y mi middle dle-cl class ass wages es

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SLIDE 19

Good jobs:

1 2 3

13% 10% 21% 55%

Good jobs Nashville metro area, 2017

Source: Brookings, “Opportunity Industries,” 2018

  • Pay family-supporting wage
  • Provide health insurance
  • Held by sub-B.A. workers

Too few w jobs bs offer er worker ers s path thways ys to the e mi middle ddle cl class ss

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SLIDE 20

1 2 3

Good jobs

Source: Brookings, “Opportunity Industries,” 2018

Promising jobs

  • Low-pay / no-benefits jobs
  • Lead to a “good job” within 10

years

  • Held by sub-B.A. workers

Promising jobs:

Too few w jobs bs offer er worker ers s path thways ys to the e mi middle ddle cl class ss

13% 10% 21% 55%

Nashville metro area, 2017

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SLIDE 21

1 2 3

Good jobs

Source: Brookings, “Opportunity Industries,” 2018

Promising jobs

  • Meet “good job” or “promising job”

criteria but…

  • Held by workers with a B.A. or

more High-skill

  • pportunity jobs:

High-skill opportunity jobs

Too few w jobs bs offer er worker ers s path thways ys to the e mi middle ddle cl class ss

13% 10% 21% 55%

Nashville metro area, 2017

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SLIDE 22

1 2 3

Good jobs

Source: Brookings, “Opportunity Industries,” 2018

Promising jobs High-skill opportunity jobs

  • Do not satisfy at least one of

the criteria for good, promising,

  • r high-skilled opportunity jobs

Other jobs: Other jobs

Too few w jobs bs offer er worker ers s path thways ys to the e mi middle ddle cl class ss

13% 10% 21% 55%

Nashville metro area, 2017

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SLIDE 23

2 3 1

Source: Brookings, “Under US housing policies, homeowners mostly win, while renters mostly lose,” July 2018; Hired, “The Opportunity Index,” 2016; John R. Logan and Brian J. Stults, “The Persistence of Segregation in the Metropolis,” 2011

Structura uctural l and d unconsc

  • nscious

ious bia ias lim imit its s some me worker ers s from

  • m

ful ully ly pa partic icip ipat atin ing g in in t the e mode dern n ec econom nomy

Homeownership vs rental housing

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SLIDE 24

2 3 1

Source: Brookings, “Under US housing policies, homeowners mostly win, while renters mostly lose,” July 2018; Hired, “The Opportunity Index,” 2016; John R. Logan and Brian J. Stults, “The Persistence of Segregation in the Metropolis,” 2011

Structura uctural l and d unconsc

  • nscious

ious bia ias lim imit its s some me worker ers s from

  • m

ful ully ly pa partic icip ipat atin ing g in in t the e mode dern n ec econom nomy

The typical white person lives in a neighborhood that is 75% white.

Referrals

are the most common way people get jobs Homeownership vs rental housing Professional networks

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SLIDE 25

3 1 2

Nashville’s performance

  • n inclusive

growth The complexity posed by economic dynamics The

  • pportunity

created by embracing inclusion

slide-26
SLIDE 26

Le Less s ec econo nomi mic c excl clusion usion le lead ads s to hig igher er ec econo nomi mic c growth wth

22% 1.4% 2.9%

Source: Brookings, “Opportunity for Growth,” 2017

1 2 3

Reducing barriers for women and Black people accounted for 27%

  • f GDP per person

growth between 1960-2010

White e women

Other er fa factor

  • rs

s infl flue uenci ncing ng GDP per person son growth th

Black ck women Black ck men

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SLIDE 27

1 2 3

Source: Center for Talent Innovation, “Innovation, Diversity, and Market Growth,” 2013; McKinsey & Co., “Delivering through Diversity,” 2018

43%

more likely to experience higher profits when boards are culturally diverse

33%

more likely to

  • utperform their peers

when executive teams have high cultural diversity

40%

more likely to make it safe to risk proposing novel ideas when companies have diverse leadership

Diver erse se le leader dership ship ma makes es co compa pani nies es mo more re productiv

  • ductive
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SLIDE 28

1 2 3

Source: Glassdoor online survey, 2014

67%

  • f jobs seekers

consider diversity important when deciding where to work

Jo Job b seek eeker ers s val value ue a di diver erse se workf rkfor

  • rce

ce

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SLIDE 29

1 2 3

Source: Brookings, “Meet the millions of young adults who are out of work,” 2019

There re is un untapp apped ed potentia ential l in y n young ung adults ults

53%

Share of Nashville-Davidson County out-of-work youth looking for jobs

In school: 15% Less than HS: 16% High school: 50% Some college: 26% Associate: 0% Bachelor's: 7%

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SLIDE 30

2 3 1

Qua uali lity ty jo

jobs and d busin ines ess s dy dynamis ism Skil ille led d work rker ers Ac Acces cessi sible ble & connec ected ed pl places es

Th Thre ree e pill llars ars of act ction:

  • n: inc

nclusiv lusive e ec econo nomic mic growth wth

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SLIDE 31

1 2 3

Min innea eapo polis is-Sa Sain int t Pau Paul Reg egio iona nal l vis isio ion

The Greater MSP region leads the world in inclusive economic growth by welcoming all, empowering talent, and igniting innovation

Par Partner ersh ship ip mis ission ion

The Greater MSP partnership will accelerate regional competitiveness and inclusive economic growth through job creation, capital investment, and execution of strategic initiatives

Bus usin ines ess gr group ups s ar are e lea eadi ding ng t the e tran ansit ition ion to in inclusi usive ec economic

  • mic gr

growth th

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SLIDE 32

1 2 3

Indi diana anapolis polis

CICP & Indy Chamber

Central ral New Y w York

CenterState CEO

San Diego go

San Diego Regional EDC

  • Building a strong local talent pipeline
  • Equipping small businesses to compete
  • Addressing the affordability crisis
  • Vice President & team for

economic inclusion

  • Employer partnerships

for low-income workers

  • Neighborhood

revitalization

  • Entrepreneurship for ex-
  • ffenders
  • Inclusive incentives
  • Community revitalization

Busin ines ess gr groups ps are l e lea eadi ding t g the e transit ition ion to in inclusiv sive e ec economic

  • mic gr

growth th

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SLIDE 33

1 2 3

Northe theast st Ohio io

The Fund for our Economic Future

Traded sector growth Growth in young firms Rising prosperity Full employment Economic security Employment equity Income equity Geographic equity

A continuously regenerating economy… …with good jobs and rising incomes… …for everyone.

Northe theast st Ohio io has ado dopt pted ed new met etrics ics to ref eflec ect it its vis isio ion

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SLIDE 34

TEC ECHNICAL ICAL TALEN ENT

“Include information

  • n your K-12

education programs related to computer science.” “Sidewalks, bike lanes, trams, metro, bus, light rail, train…” “…energy-efficient lighting… as well as public plazas and pockets of green space.”

SUSTAINA AINABLE BLE PLACEM EMAKIN AKING

“Proximity to an international airport and major highways …

  • ptimal fiber connectivity is

paramount.”

GLOB OBAL ALLY Y CON ONNEC ECTED TED INFR FRASTRUCTUR UCTURE

“This project requires … the presence and support of a diverse population.”

DIVER ERSIT SITY

1 2 3

Ama mazon

  • n has signaled

naled what t the e mo moder ern n ec econo nomy y val value ues

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SLIDE 35

Am Amy Liu, u, Brook

  • okings

ings Met etropoli

  • lita

tan n Policy cy Program ram | @amy_liuw

Nashville Area Chamber and Partnership 2020 Annual Celebration| September 26, 2019

Achi chieving ving in inclusiv clusive e ec economic

  • nomic gr

growth wth

Implications for greater Nashville