This document discusses factors that influence city size, including localization economies, urbanization economies, and agglomeration effects. It finds that while localization economies benefit from clustering of similar industries and sharing of suppliers and labor pools, urbanization economies provide benefits from large consumer markets. Additionally, imperfect substitutes and complementary goods can lead to retail clustering. Improved telecommunications may impact future city sizes by making communication and face-to-face interaction less important for industry clustering. In summary, city sizes are influenced by economies of scale from clustering industries and firms, access to large consumer markets, and the degree to which proximity and face-to-face interaction remain important.