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Cincinnati now market #28

H

hereinKC

Guest
According to AllAcccess.com's Arbitron listings... Cincy is now listed as Market #28 right ahead of Kansas City. Is this accurate?
 
Even though it's growing...

Puerto Rico jumped into the list out of nowhere and put Cincinnati at number 26 a couple years ago. We had been 25 for a long time. Then, some southern and western markets grew faster and leapfrogged us to place us at #28. Interesting that this happened to a lot of markets, including Boston which is now out of the Top 10 thanks to Atlanta jumping up. Boston also - surprisingly - lost some 12+ population. As Cincinnati fell from number 25, other markets like Cleveland, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Columbus, and Baltimore shifted too. Cleveland was number 23 and is now 25. Columbus went from 35 to 38. Despite the fact that most of the cities that dropped position (like Cincinnati) GAINED in 12+ population. Just not as fast as those new "warmer" cities! Cities that jumped up were Riverside/San Bernardino, Tampa, and Las Vegas which went from 38 to 32!

The Cincinnati metro area continues to grow (even though the city shrinks as it does in most old midwestern towns now).

The new rankings are on www.arbitron.com.
 
Re: Even though it's growing...

> Puerto Rico jumped into the list out of nowhere and put
> Cincinnati at number 26 a couple years ago. We had been 25
> for a long time. Then, some southern and western markets
> grew faster and leapfrogged us to place us at #28.
> Interesting that this happened to a lot of markets,
> including Boston which is now out of the Top 10 thanks to
> Atlanta jumping up. Boston also - surprisingly - lost some
> 12+ population. As Cincinnati fell from number 25, other
> markets like Cleveland, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Columbus, and
> Baltimore shifted too. Cleveland was number 23 and is now
> 25. Columbus went from 35 to 38. Despite the fact that most
> of the cities that dropped position (like Cincinnati) GAINED
> in 12+ population. Just not as fast as those new "warmer"
> cities! Cities that jumped up were Riverside/San Bernardino,
> Tampa, and Las Vegas which went from 38 to 32!
>
> The Cincinnati metro area continues to grow (even though the
> city shrinks as it does in most old midwestern towns now).
>
> The new rankings are on www.arbitron.com.
>
Go west, young man! (and south, too). Before you know it, we'll be in the 30s.
 
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