"location advantage" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the benefits or advantages that come from a specific location, such as the area's resources, accessibility, or opportunities. Example: "The new office building's location advantage, being in the heart of the city, has increased our business productivity and attracted top talent."
An automatic GIS-based method is proposed here to analyze the location advantage information in the simulated urban environment, by combining Delaunay triangulation model and graph theory concepts.
Simulated results show three key factors can contribute to the economic feasibility of recycling and the ratio of savings to costs in C&D waste management: (a) profit; (b) unit recycling cost; (c) extra revenue from location advantage (It was assumed that the mobile centers can attain extra revenue from the location advantage compared with fixed recycling centers).
Ed Mead says that the super-primes are sustaining their hold because of our still-cheap currency, London's location advantage and continuing position as a global financial centre – and mostly because these houses represent large and relatively secure piggy banks.
The sensitive analysis and comparison on ratios between public and private sector indicate that to achieve the optimum ratio of savings to costs, design of recycling centers and selection of governmental instruments are determined by the priority list: (1) low extra revenue from location advantage; (2) low profit; (3) low unit recycling cost.
The last two variables reflect a county's location advantage via its access to a superbusiness hub (Shanghai) or a port.
Location Advantage: Manufacturing is developed and factories are abundant, providing strong supply chains, fast product-update rates, advantages in production, and close connection with factories.
Comparison of inventive locations across three major metropolitan areas – Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal – indicates, however, that inventive locations vary in their emphasis on technological scale and focus relative to collaboration, and thus that location advantages can develop in distinctive ways.
Penchala has continued to increase, which may be partly due to its location advantages.
A specific example is cities connected through Shinkansen high-speed rail (in Japan) immediately gained location advantages, while non-Shinkansen cities were marginalized [6, 3].
Thus, theoretically, FDI (mainly by its spillover effects) and economic growth (mainly by its resource and location advantages) are causally related.
A vertical FDI between industrialized and developing countries (where MNCs can exploit location advantages and factor price differentials) leads to an international trade flow within the multinational production network of the investor.
