CNBC's Shep Smith discusses what may be next for immigration policy under President Biden's administration with Sol Trujillo of the Latino Donor Collaborative.
Access HERE“Latino workers are going to be essential in maintaining the labor force that supports all of those people who are retiring.”
Access HEREPerceptions ranged from a third to almost 4-in-10 Hispanics, while the real share is significantly lower, the survey found.
Access HEREStudy reveals Latinos' wellbeing and successful recovery from this pandemic have great implications for a strong American economy
Access HERELatinos’ total GDP amounted to $2.7 trillion in 2019, which is larger than the GDP of countries such as Italy, Brazil and Canada, according to a report released Wednesday by the nonprofit data research organization Latino Donor Collaborative.
Access HERECNBC’s “Squawk Box” discusses the latest findings from the 2021 U.S. Latino GDP report with the Latino Donor Collaborative’s Sol Trujillo.
Access HERESol Trujillo, the co-founder of L'attitude, joins Morning Joe to discuss the explosion of the GDP of the U.S. Latino community, what is behind it, and the importance of Latinos to the American economy.
Access HEREAna Valdez, CEO of Latino Donor Collaborative, talks about L'Attitude, an event in which directors of large companies seek to empower the community and tells how to participate.
Access HEREThe total economic output of U.S. Latinos reached $2.7 trillion in 2019 and would be tied for the seventh-largest GDP in the world if U.S. Latinos were an independent country, according to a report released Wednesday
Access HEREThe Latino Donor Collaborative released its latest U.S. Latino GDP Report during the 2021 L’ATTITUDE Conference on Sept. 29.
Access HEREAn investigation carried out by the NGO Latino Donor Collaborative determined that Florida is the second state in the country with the most Latinos in its population, only behind Texas.
Access HERESol Trujillo, the co-founder of L'attitude, joins Morning Joe to discuss the explosion of the GDP of the U.S. Latino community, what is behind it, and the importance of Latinos to the American economy.
Access HEREThe 2021 LDC Media report, released during the L’ATTITUDE Conference, shows a severe underrepresentation of Latinos in those two industries.
Access HEREThe Latino Donor Collaborative released its latest U.S. Latino GDP Report during the 2021 L’ATTITUDE Conference on Sept. 29
Access HEREThe total economic output of U.S. Latinos reached $2.7 trillion in 2019 and would be tied for the seventh-largest GDP in the world if U.S. Latinos were an independent country, according to a report released Wednesday
Access HERECNBC’s “Squawk Box” discusses the latest findings from the 2021 U.S. Latino GDP report with the Latino Donor Collaborative’s Sol Trujillo.
Access HEREna Valdez, CEO of Latino Donor Collaborative, talks about L'Attitude, an event in which directors of large companies seek to empower the community and tells how to participate.
Access HERESol Trujillo — former CEO of U.S. West and Telstra, and chair of the Latino Donor Collaborative — tells me that in 2017–18 (most recent census data), the U.S. Latino cohort was the fastest growing economy in the world.
Access HEREThe U.S. Latino market is “growing GDP at 8.6%, faster than China, faster than India, and nobody talks about it,” said Sol Trujillo to a panel of world renowned journalists and economists.
Access HEREIn an exclusive interview with MSNBC's Stephanie Ruhle, Joe Biden said the U.S. should be investing in Latino communities, and that President Trump "isn't doing much of anything to help them at all."
Access HEREThe U.S. Latino cohort is one of the most under-capitalized cohorts in our country, and therein lies our unparalleled opportunity.
Access HERESol Trujillo joins Yahoo Finance with a look at how the growing Latino economy is the U.S. is faring amid COVID-19.
Access HEREA new report details the growing economic contributions of Latinos living in the United States. Sol Trujillo, co-chairman of Trujillo Group Investments and co-founder of L'ATTITUDE, joins "Squawk Box" to break down the numbers.
Access HERESol Trujillo remembers the signs that adorned the entrances of buildings when he was growing up in his hometown of Cheyenne, Wyoming, in the 1950s.
Access HEREFor someone who has dedicated his 20-year career to helping companies engage the Latino community, it’s tragic to observe the disproportionate damage Covid-19 has brought.
Access HEREOpportunities fostered by the campaign so far include deals with Endeavor Content, WarnerMedia's 150 and Shine Global, among others.
Access HEREAs the US non-Hispanic workforce declines and threatens to stall the country’s economy, US Latinos become the engine for growth, the Latino Donor Collaborative’s US Latino GDP Report shows.
Access HEREThe 2019 LDC U.S. Latino GDP report showed that the Latino population in the U.S. would be the 8th largest economy in the world.
Access HEREA report from the nonprofit Latino Donor Collaborative found that the total Gross Domestic Product of Latinos in the U.S. in 2017 was $2.3 trillion. If the population were an independent country, it would be the eighth largest GDP in the world, outranking Russia, Canada, Italy and Brazil.
Access HERE″¡Si, se puede!” Yes, you can. Three words launched five Latino CEOs in San Antonio on their joint venture to success. At 18% of the U.S. population, Latinos are responsible for 82% of the growth in the U.S. labor force since the financial crisis.
Access HERELeadership Lessons From Latinx Trailblazers: raceAhead.
Access HEREThe total economic output of Latinos in the United States was $2.3 trillion in 2017, up from $2.1 trillion, according to a new report. Sol Trujillo of Latino Donor Collaborative joins Morning Joe to discuss.
Access HEREAXIOS – “U.S. Latinos account for nearly 30% of America’s growth in real income,” the study’s authors found.
Access HEREA new report released in September by the Latino Donor Collaborative (LDC) said that if the U.S. Latino community were a country, its GDP of $2.3 trillion would make it the 8th largest economy in the world.
Access HEREMSNBC, MORNING JOE – New report reveals impact Hispanic workers have on US economy.
Access HERELATIN AMERICAN GERALD TRIBUNE – The Latino population of the United States would rank No. 8 globally as a separate national economy, ahead of countries such as Italy, Brazil and Canada, according to a study released on Thursday.
Access HEREA new study from the California Lutheran University shows that the Latino community grew it’s GDP to $2.3 trillion in 2017 from $1.7 in 2010. NBC News’ Ali Velshi reports.
Access HEREFormer U.S. Housing and Urban Development Secretary and current Democratic presidential candidate Julian Castro will visit San Diego Friday to discuss issues in the Latino community at the L`Attitude conference.
Access HEREThe Latino population of the United States would rank No. 8 globally as a separate national economy, ahead of countries such as Italy, Brazil and Canada, according to a study released on Thursday.
Access HEREA Census Bureau report released this month reiterates what we already know, which is that Hispanics have been among the biggest beneficiaries of the economy under Donald Trump. Both the president and Republicans in Congress should leverage this critical Hispanic economic success to maximize their chances of winning in the election next year.
Access HERENBC NEWS – Latino GDP grew faster than overall U.S. economy between 2010-2017.
Access HEREBREITBART – Meanwhile, the Bureau of Labor Statistics recently reported that Hispanic wages grew by a healthy 3.3 percent over the last year, while the Hispanic unemployment rate currently stands at just 4.2 percent, another record low. According to the nonpartisan organization known as the Latino Donor Collaborative, Latinos are the “new face” of the American workforce, making up 70 percent of its recent surge in growth.
Access HEREPOLITICAL HISPANIC – The community of U.S. Latinos represents a gross domestic product (GDP) of $2.3 trillion, making it the eighth largest economy in the world, ahead of nations like Brazil, Italy and Canada, according to a study released Thursday.
Access HEREThe total economic output, or Gross Domestic Product, of Latinos in the United States was $2.3 trillion in 2017 – larger than that of seven countries.
Access HEREA new report by Cal Lutheran and UCLA researchers shows that the Latino segment of America’s economy is booming. Their study shows that the total economic output of Latinos in the U.S. was $2.3 trillion dollars in 2017. If it were an independent country, it would be the world’s eighth largest economy, topping Canada and Russia.
Access HEREBARRON’S – If the contribution to gross domestic product by Latinos in the U.S. were its own country, it would be the eighth-largest economy in the world, just behind France’s—and the fastest-growing of all developed countries. What’s more, the Latino cohort will be responsible for the majority of U.S. economic growth in coming years, according to the Latino Donor Collective U.S. Latino GDP Report.
Access HEREPACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES – If U.S. Latino GDP was a country, it would be the eighth largest.
Access HERETELEMUNDO – Si los latinos en Estados Unidos fueran su propia economía, serían la octava más grande del mundo, de acuerdo con un estudio divulgado este jueves en LATTITUDE, un evento patrocinado por Telemundo.
Access HERETHE SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE – Si los latinos en Estados Unidos fueran una economía, serían la octava más grande del mundo, asegura informe.
Access HERECNBC – The economic contribution of the U.S. Latino community will become increasingly important moving forward to the economy, according to a new study released Thursday by California Lutheran University.
Access HEREWALL STREET JOURNAL – They’re the youngest U.S. ethnic cohort, growing at six times the rate of the total population.
Access HEREEL NUEVO DIA, PUERTO RICO – Ejecutivos latinoamiercanos buscan oportunidades de invertir en la isla.
Access HEREAXIOS – The U.S. fertility rate has reached a record low, and the total number of births in 2018 was the lowest it has been in more than 30 years. The U.S.’ high levels of immigration have helped buoy the population. It’s a key reason the U.S. is in a better place than other nations with falling fertility rates that are beginning to see the impact on their societies and economies, such as Japan, Hungary, and Spain.
Access HERENEWS 4 TUCSON – A Southern Arizona group discussed new data on Tuesday, April 30 that shows how Latinos contribute to the American economy.
Access HERENEWS 4 TUCSON – A Southern Arizona group discussed new data on Tuesday, April 30 that shows how Latinos contribute to the American economy.
Access HEREHISPANIC MAGAZINE – “The data shows: Latinos aren’t only contributing to the economy because there are a lot of them, they’re contributing because they’re entrepreneurial and hard-working, making everyone richer as a result.”
Access HEREWASHINGTON EXAMINER – Latinos are finding their economic legs under the Trump administration, leading the surge in home ownership and income growth and record low poverty rates, according to two comprehensive new surveys.
Access HEREBROOKINGS – New Census Bureau population estimates for counties and metropolitan areas confirm that after concentrating in big cities and major metro areas during the first part of this decade, Americans are spreading out again into suburbs, exurbs, and smaller towns and rural areas.
Access HEREViacom Headquarters in New York: “Featuring LDC Data for all our headquarter’s visitors” Our data and numbers exhibited in these great visuals in the headquarters of Viacom!!! So excited that the REAL information about the impact of Latinos in America is being shared and promoted in the most important centers of media and businesses!
Access HERETHE WALL STREET JOURNAL – Closing U.S.-Mexico border would be economically devastating to Texas, according to state business association.
Access HEREA new study confirms that the foundation of the US economy is not the giant corporations but the small to medium sized businesses who’ve started business within the past decade – and furthermore, they are now primarily Hispanic. Rick Sanchez has the details.
Access HERESteve Forbes, Forbes Magazine: “Latinos are (already) the cavalry coming to the rescue of the American Economy”.
Access HEREIllegal immigration along the Southwest border has dropped to levels last seen during the 1970s, yet the focus on stopping it has reached unprecedented intensity, culminating in February in a national emergency declaration. Meanwhile, the unauthorized immigrant population has been falling for at least a decade, and Mexico is no longer the source of most unauthorized immigrants. Over half of new unauthorized immigrants are visa overstayers who entered legally. A historically high number of people attempting to enter along the Southwest border are asylum seekers—unaccompanied minors and families from Central America. Both of these groups are unlikely to be deterred by tougher border enforcement. Meanwhile, the number of unauthorized immigrant workers has been falling, leading to heightened employer interest in using the H-2A and H-2B visa programs to hire temporary foreign workers. However, those programs are unlikely to fully meet employer demand for less-skilled workers. This demand will only grow as the number of less-educated US-born workers falls. Instead of building a wall, the US needs to build programs that ensure enough workers are available.
Access HERETHE GUARDIAN – Next year, Hispanic voters for the first time will be the largest minority group voting for a president – and yet, we are often a last-minute addition to a campaign.
Access HEREUNIVISION – Forbes dice que los hispanos han sido el principal motor del crecimiento económico de EEUU por décadas.
Access HERESteve Forbes Interview at LDC Business Leaders Convening
Access HERECAPITAL MARKETS – Marcos Torres takes a closer look at diversity, America’s rapidly changing demographics, and human capital as a key competitive advantage in the fast evolving Financial Services and Media & Entertainment industries.
Access HEREFORBES – In ground breaking research that has significant implications for U.S. policymakers and financial institutions, Peterson Institution for International Economics (PIIE) researchers found that “The Hispanic community in the United States has contributed significantly to US economic growth in recent decades and will continue to do so over the next 10 to 20 years.”
Access HERETHE NEW YORK TIMES -By any reasonable metric, “mass” immigration is a myth. The reality is that America desperately needs to pick up the pace of immigration for its economic health.
Access HERETHE WALL STREET JOURNAL – KANAZAWA, Japan—Because demographics are supposed to be destiny, Japan was long ago consigned to stagnation with its aging population and rock-bottom birthrate.
Access HERETHE NEW YORK TIMES – Trump Claims There Is a Crisis at the Border. What’s the Reality?
Access HEREAP – LINCOLN, Neb. — School districts throughout the U.S. are struggling to find school bus drivers, a challenge that has worsened with low unemployment and a strong economy. The problem has become so severe that some districts are offering sign-up bonuses for new drivers, while others rely on mechanics, custodians and other school employees to fill the gap. For parents and students, the shortage can mean longer waits for a ride to school and more crowded buses.
Access HEREFORBES – The Hispanic community is one of the largest, most dynamic consumer bases in the U.S. marketing landscape right now.
Access HERE7 Truths About Immigration (In Under 70 Seconds).
Access HERETHE WASHINGTON POST – In the fast-growing West, young people are as likely to be Hispanic as white.
Access HEREROLLINGSTONE – Why Latin Music Continued to Dominate YouTube in 2018: Data from the streaming platform shows that Spanish-speaking artists have already bested their striking numbers from last year — and women are big winners.
Access HERELinkedIn – “New Data Shows Impact of Hispanics” – In my opinion, one of the defining characteristics of great leaders is that they make decisions based on solid data. I have always advocated that individuals and organizations must face the “brutal facts” when dealing with difficult situations in order to develop viable solutions.
Access HERELATINO LEADERS – “New Data Shows Impact of Hispanics” – In my opinion, one of the defining characteristics of great leaders is that they make decisions based on solid data. I have always advocated that individuals and organizations must face the “brutal facts” when dealing with difficult situations in order to develop viable solutions.
Access HEREUSA TODAY – “Mollie Tibbetts murder case: Here are the facts on immigrants committing crimes in US” – The arrest of a reported undocumented immigrant in the murder of a 20-year-old Iowa college student has reignited a debate over the dangers — real and perceived — posed by illegal immigration.
Access HEREBJS – “The facts of crimes in the U.S.:According to the U.S. Department of Justice, Latinos have low indexes of criminality compared to other communities ” – The methods used to collect race and Hispanic origin by the federal government have changed over time.
Access HEREteenVOGUE – “New Study Reports Hollywood Diversity Numbers Have Barely Changed In a Decade” – In 2017 Hollywood, Moonlight, a movie featuring a gay, black protagonist, won Best Picture. Patty Jenkins broke records for female-directed movies when she made Wonder Woman. Celebrities from Priyanka Chopra to Emma Stone to Oprah spoke up about equal pay for women.
Access HEREFORTUNE – “The End is Near For the Economic Boom” – THE OPTIMISM IS BEAMING like the summer sun. America’s big-company CEOs are bursting with confidence, in June expecting to take in even more revenue and make bigger investments than they foresaw in March, when they were more confident than ever before in the 15 years the Business Roundtable has been surveying them.
Access HEREBloomberg- “One Sure Way to Hurt the U.S. Economy? Cut Immigration” – Big reductions in residence permits in the 1920s contributed to the Great Depression.
Access HERECNN Money – “Hispanics’ Social Mobility”- Hispanic-Americans are doing much better than their parents when it comes to income mobility. They are climbing up the economic ladder just slightly slower than their white peers, but much faster than blacks, according to a study by Stanford, Harvard and Census Bureau researchers.
Access HEREHow to Talk to Your Kids About the Border Crisis.
Access HERE2018’s Best Cities for Hispanic Entrepreneurs.
Access HEREUCLA study shows that Americans want to see more diversity in movies and TV, especially the younger audience.
Access HEREGood people welcome immigrants in hometown.
Access HEREWhere Companies Welcome Refugees, the More, the Better.
Access HERECanada a perfect example of the need for immigration in developed countries.
Access HEREJP Morgan Summit – “Hispanics Driving the Growth of the American Banking Industry”- leaders in Wall Street gather to talk about how Latinos are driving the growth of every financial instrument in America: 2018’s Best Cities for Hispanic Entrepreneurs.
Access HEREPioneering-latinas-who made contributions-to-united-states-history.
Access HERE