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SITE Selector™ is more than just technology; rather our Technology Elevates Experience. The AI in our SITE Selector™ marketplace allows your team find your next site.

Industry

What is your primary industry?

SITE Selector™

Why Industry Clusters? SITE Selector™ you can choose to locate near customers, suppliers, or a workforce specializing in your industry. Or, if you’re concerned about protecting your intellectual property, you can choose to isolate yourself from your likely competitors Clusters also reduce the risk of relocation for employees, it can also be easier to attract talented people from other locations.

Related News

States of Growth and Decline

States of Growth and Decline - Sixteen mostly coastal and Rust Belt states lost population from July 2019 to July 2020, according to the Census Bureau’s annual population survey, and Illinois, West Virginia, New York, Connecticut, Mississippi and Vermont have shrunk since 2010. At the same time, many low-tax Sun Belt states have continued to attract newcomers.

Samsung bid to relocate road may be hint it's picking Austin for huge new chip plant

Technology giant Samsung is asking the Austin City Council to give final approval this week to its request to relocate part of Samsung Boulevard – a proposal that could be another hint that Samsung is poised to build a multibillion-dollar new chip manufacturing facility next to its existing Austin operations. Media reports last week indicated that Samsung is planning to build an advanced logic chipmaking plant somewhere in the United States. Citing people familiar with the plans, Bloomberg news service reported that Samsung is considering Austin for the facility and that its estimated value would be at least $10 billion on the plant.

States of Growth and Decline

States of Growth and Decline - Sixteen mostly coastal and Rust Belt states lost population from July 2019 to July 2020, according to the Census Bureau’s annual population survey, and Illinois, West Virginia, New York, Connecticut, Mississippi and Vermont have shrunk since 2010. At the same time, many low-tax Sun Belt states have continued to attract newcomers.