The Stories of Inspiring Latino Entrepreneurs in the US

Read on to find out about the inspiring stories of Latino entrepreneurs.

Latino Entrepreneurs More Likely to Leave Business to Family, Friends

Entrepreneurship is in the blood of Latinos. Latino-owned businesses have grown at twice the national rate, and a majority of Latino business owners plan to leave their businesses in the hands of their children.

Online Publication Latin Business Today Boasts Revamped Site, Renewed Interest in Catering to US Latino Businesses

The online publication Latin Business Today, LLC (LBT), which looks to "inform, inspire, mentor & empower," has a revamped site and a renewed interest in catering to U.S. Latino businesses, offering unique content and mentorship.

Hispanic-Owned Goya Foods Looks to Corner the Latin Food Market Via $300 Million Expansion

Goya Foods, the United States' largest Hispanic-owned food company, has expanded its West Coast headquarters, developing a distribution center and a new facility in Southern California, a response to growing demands for Goya products among immigrant populations and Americans, as part of a $300 million expansion.

Bias in Banking: Minority Business Owners Suffer More Scrutiny, Offered Less Help

When Latino and black entrepreneurs enter banks to secure a loan to jumpstart their small businesses, they are given less information, asked more questions regarding their personal finances, and are offered less help with their application than white loan applicants.

The Midwest Seeks Immigrant Startups to Kickstart the Economy

St. Louis, Missouri is yet another example of a city that struggles with the “recruitment and retention of human capital.” St. Louis has a small immigrant population compared to other metro areas of similar size, and that absence explains a lack of economic expansion and growth.
Real Time Analytics