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  2. Economy of Atlanta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Atlanta

    The Coca-Cola world headquarters. The Atlanta economy is the 10th largest in the country and 18th in the world with an estimated 2014 GDP of over $324 billion. Atlanta is one of ten U.S. cities classified as an "alpha-world city" by a 2010 study at Loughborough University, [1] and ranks fourth in the number of Fortune 500 companies headquartered within city boundaries, behind New York City ...

  3. Atlanta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlanta

    The city is also ranked as the sixth fastest-growing for IT jobs, with an employment growth of 4.8% in 2012 and a three-year growth near 9%, or 16,000 jobs. Companies are drawn to Atlanta's lower costs and educated workforce.

  4. Government of Atlanta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_of_Atlanta

    Atlanta city seal. The city government of Atlanta, Georgia, United States, is composed of a mayor and a body of one councilman from each of 12 districts, a City Council President, and 3 other at-large councilmen: Post 1 representing districts 1-4; Post 2 representing districts 5-8; Post 3 representing districts 9-12

  5. Planning to relocate for a job? Here’s how far your paycheck ...

    www.aol.com/finance/planning-relocate-job-far...

    According to Bankrate’s Employment Security Survey, 39 percent of Gen Z workers and 28 percent of millennial workers said they would likely relocate for a job between August 2024 and August 2025 ...

  6. Andrew Young: How Atlanta became the 'city too busy to hate'

    www.aol.com/finance/andrew-young-atlanta-became...

    On a recent episode of "Influencers with Andy Serwer," civil rights leader and former ambassador to the United Nations Andrew Young praised the city of Atlanta for its role in the fight for civil ...

  7. Ivan Allen Jr. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivan_Allen_Jr.

    Under Mayor Allen's Forward Atlanta program, the city's population grew more than 30 percent. Atlanta ranked in the top ten in the nation in downtown construction, with more than 55 new buildings constructed and 22,000 new jobs created each year. In 1969, Atlanta's unemployment rate at one point plummeted to an astonishing 1.9 percent.