[1] O'Brien R. Global financial integration: The end of geography[D]. Royal Institute of International Affairs(1992).
[2] Zhao S X B, Zhang L, Wang D T. Determining factors of the development of a national financial center: The case of China[D]. Geoforum, 35, 577-592(2004).
[3] Agnes P. The "End of Geography" in financial services? Local embeddedness and territorialization in the interest rate swaps industry[D]. Economic Geography, 76, 347-366(2000).
[4] Lai K. Differentiated markets: Shanghai, Beijing and Hong Kong in China's financial centre network[D]. Urban Studies, 49, 1275-1296(2012).
[6] Wang X. The changing geographies of financial centres in China: The case of commercial banking[D]. Growth and Change, 50, 164-183(2019).
[7] Grosse R G L G. Foreign bank activity in the United States: An analysis by country of origin[D]. Journal of Banking & Finance, 15, 1093-1112(1991).
[8] Yamori N. A note on the location choice of multinational banks: The case of Japanese financial institutions[D]. Journal of Banking & Finance, 22, 109-120(1998).
[17] Hirschman A O. The Strategy of Economic Development(1958).
[18] Muller E, Zenker A. Business services as actors of knowledge transformation: The role of KIBS in regional and national innovation systems[D]. Research Policy, 30, 1501-1516(2001).
[19] Boschma R A, Frenken K. Why is economic geography not an evolutionary science? Towards an evolutionary economic geography[D]. Journal of Economic Geography, 6, 273-302(2006).
[20] Guo Q, He C. The evolution of production space and regional industrial structrues in China[D]. GeoJournal, 2, 379-396(2017).
[21] Zhu S, He C, Zhou Y. How to jump further and catch up? Path-breaking in an uneven industry space[D]. Journal of Economic Geography, 17, 521-545(2017).
[22] Zhu S, He C. Global, regional and local: New firm formation and spatial restructuring in China's apparel industry[D]. GeoJournal, 79, 237-253(2014).
[23] Klepper S. Disagreements, spinoffs, and the evolution of detroit as the capital of the U.S. automobile industry[D]. Management Science, 53, 616-631(2007).
[25] Henning M. Time should tell (more): Evolutionary economic geography and the challenge of history[D]. Regional Studies, 1-12(2018).
[26] Guerrieri P, Meliciani V. Technology and international competitiveness: The interdependence between manufacturing and producer services[D]. Structural Change and Economic Dynamics, 16, 489-502(2005).
[27] Coe N M, Lai K P Y, Wójcik D. Integrating finance into global production networks[D]. Regional Studies, 48, 761-777(2014).
[28] Meliciani V, Savona M. The determinants of regional specialisation in business services: Agglomeration economies, vertical linkages and innovation[D]. Journal of Economic Geography, 15, 387-416(2015).
[29] Moomaw R L. Agglomeration economies: Localization or urbanization?[D]. Urban Studies, 25, 150-161(1988).
[30] Raspe O, Van Oort F. The knowledge economy and urban economic growth[D]. European Planning Studies, 14, 1209-1234(2006).
[32] Budd L. Globalisation, territory and strategic alliances in different financial centres[D]. Urban studies, 32, 345-360(1995).
[33] Bofondi M, Gobbi G. Informational barriers to entry into credit markets[D]. Review of Finance, 10, 39-67(2006).
[34] He C, Yeung G. The locational distribution of foreign banks in China: A disaggregated analysis[D]. Regional Studies, 45, 733-754(2011).
[35] Chen D, Fan J. Distribution orientation and driving mechanism of geographical pattern change of China's banking industry[D]. Chinese Geographical Science, 21, 563-574(2011).