4 ms·
In theory this might work. In practice, the US is truly terrible at running big projects. Consider the 2nd avenue subway in NYC. We've been building it since 1
by yummyfajitas 11y ago
In theory this might work. In practice, the US is truly terrible at running big projects.
Consider the 2nd avenue subway in NYC. We've been building it since 1972. It's still under construction and is the most expensive subway ever. Compare to the Delhi metro: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delhi_Metro#/media/File:Delhi_Metro_Evo.gif https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delhi_Metro#/media/File:Delhi_...
What big projects of any sort have we done a good job with lately? The closest we've had to a success might have been our second attempt at building an ebay for health insurance.
When we run our current crop of big projects well, I'd think about expanding into more. Until then, lets not take chances with something as important as pharmaceutical research.
- dalke 11y agohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_megaprojects#North_America https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_megaprojects#North_Ame... suggests: CityCenter in Las Vegas, Brickell Key in Miami, and Battery Park City in NYC as recently completed megaprojects in the US. (The last has been in development for a long time.) It also lists the Hudson Yards Redevelopment Project as an on-going $20 billion megaproject, which broke ground in December 2012 and appears to be doing well. It's the largest real estate development in U.S. history.