Bitcoin in the U.S., Latinos Drawn to Crypto as an Alternative 'Pathway to Wealth Building'
Crediverso CEO Carlos Hernández explores financial disparities among U.S. Hispanics and the community's growing interest in Bitcoin
Who Is Seeking to Invest in Venezuelan Oil Amid Easing of U.S. Sanctions?
The easing of sanctions in Venezuela has renewed interest in Venezuela
This Accelerator Is Helping Latino Organizations Become Power-Builders in Their Communities
The Valiente Fund will help 13 businesses strengthen their leadership to become a source of power in their communities.
Latina Entrepreneurs Generate More than $175 Billion, Poised for Accelerated Success as Disparities Diminish
If Latinas achieved the average revenue of white women, they would add $269 billion to the U.S. economy
Mexico's Heavy-Vehicle Industry Reports Production and Exports Records for 2023
In 2023, Mexico produced 222,541 trucks and buses, 177,541 of which were exported
Latinos Have the Largest Household Size in the U.S.: These are the Figures
Latinos have the largest households of any demographic in the U.S. and average 3.6 family members per household.
Arizona Latinos Face Disproportionate Challenges to Start and Maintain Their Businesses
A new study sheds light on the difficulties to securing capital, accessing relief funds and heightened employee turnover during crises
U.S., Mexico to Strengthen Foreign Investment Screening Cooperation
This month, U.S. also proposed new rules surrounding its electric vehicle subsidies, limiting material that producers can source from Chinese firms and others
Bitcoin in El Salvador: Bukele Celebrates Profits after BTC Surpasses $42,000
Bukele highlighted the balance as he criticized the media for writing articles when it was in the red. "We have no intention of selling," he said
Streaming Revolution: Hispanics Are Leaving Cable and Satellite TV, Migrate to Streaming
Cord-cutting is more prevalent among Hispanics than in any other groups
Latinas in Tech: The Stories of Three Women Who Lead Cutting-Edge Ventures in the U.S.
Over 27,000 Latino women are working in the country's technology sector. Here are three salient stories
Unemployment Rate Among Latino Workers is Still Higher Than the Country Average
The overall figure rose 0.1 percent in October and clocked in at 3.9 percent. Among Hispanic Americans, the rate rose 0.2% to 4.8%
Open Enrollment, H-1B Visas, Latinos in Corporate Roles: Top Stories of the Week
A roundup of the top stories shaping the lives of Latinos and Hispanics in the U.S. and in the Americas.
Hispanic Readers Seen More Empowered as Sales of Books in Spanish Surge in U.S.
Under the patronage of renowned Latino artist Edward James Olmos, co-founder of Empowering Latino Futures (ELF), and under the banner of America's greatest awards for Latino literary achievement, the 25th Annual International Latino Book Awards
Otis Hurricane Aftermath: 3 Million People Affected, $15 Billion in Potential Losses in Acapulco
Data from the Ministry of Tourism says that the hospitality industry in this city in the southern state of Guerrero received more than 4.5 million visitors in 2022
US Economy Grows At Fastest Rate In Nearly Two Years With Boost from Consumer Spending
Analysts have raised fears of a downturn as the US central bank started lifting interest rates rapidly last year to fight inflation, but the world's biggest economy has so far defied these predictions
These Are the 10 Largest Funding Rounds Raised by Latino-Founded Tech Companies
Latino-founded tech companies have raised millions of dollars and have developed new technologies and products.
Bitcoin Surges to $35,000 on ETF Optimism, Giving Latino Owners Respite Amid Long Crypto Winter
The largest digital asset surpassed the threshold for the first time since last year. How many Latinos own crypto?
Where do Latinos Earn the Highest and Lowest Hourly Wages in the U.S.?
The District of Columbia has, by far, the highest hourly salaries. Idaho, Mississippi and Oklahome, in the other end
US Auto Union Halts Work At Stellantis Plant, Expanding Strike
The strike plan calls for about 500 workers at plant gates each day for assigned strike shifts, said Michael Spencer, vice president of UAW Local 1700.
Latino Graduation Gap, How Americans Like Mexicans, Hispanic Consumer Confidence: Top Stories of the Week
A roundup of the top stories shaping the lives of Latinos and Hispanics in the U.S. and in the Americas.
Netflix Gains Subscribers With Ads And Password Crackdown
Netflix has told shareholders it is relying on a stockpile of shows as well as productions in countries outside the United States as it endures a strike by Hollywood actors.
Tesla Disappoints In Quarterly Results As Discounts Bite
The company says that investing in AI and software that will soon deliver autonomous driving was the right investment.
Skyrocketing Insurance Costs Force Latinos To Waive Full Or Partial Coverage In Florida
Florida's insurance rate increases have been the largest and fastest compared to other states in the country, up 57% since 2015, nearly three times the national average. Florida accounts for 9% of claims nationwide but 79% of homeowners insurance claims, according to the Insurance Information Institute
Lack of New Housing Crashes Latinos' Affordability to Own a Home
The number of counties in the U.S. experiencing housing underproduction increased 32%. While there has been a decline overall in homes for sale in every price range, more affordable homes have seen the steepest decline
Biden Campaign's Hispanic Push, Latino-Owned Businesses, Bad Bunny's Lyrics: Top Stories of the Week
A roundup of the top stories shaping the lives of Latinos and Hispanics in the U.S. and in the Americas
Latinos Own Nearly 25% of New Businesses In the Country: Department of the Treasury
Self-employed Latinos also surged after the pandemic with an increase of 26%, says the Biden administration
Lawsuits Against Minority Business Programs Are Seen as Threats to Free Enterprise
Hispanic business leaders say activists echoing arguments against affirmative action in universities are frivolous and lack merit.
After Tyson Foods Closed a Meat Processing Plant in Missouri, Latinos Try to Recover from the Aftershock
The meat giant is closing several of its plants across the country. The Noel plant in Missouri employed 1,500 people, many of them from local Latino communities
This Retailer Donates $1M to Hispanic Organizations to Promote Latino Businesses
Kroger will donate $1 million to Hispanic organizations with the goal of promoting Latino entrepreneurship.