Monday, October 21, 2019

In the Trump Economy Latino-Owned Businesses Are Growing at a Record Rate


According to Biz2Credit’s CEO, Rohit Arora, Latino business owners are experiencing a 46% increase in revenue in 2019, which is going to bolster America’s thriving economy.

According to Arora, Latino-owned businesses, since 2012, have increased 31.6 percent, and their studies find that revenues of Latino-owned businesses jumped 23 percent from 2017 to 2018. Cost management is challenging for growing and young companies, which may factor into the decrease in credit scores. Latino companies are expanding and thriving, and they assist in contributing to the overall strength of America’s economy.

Alfredo Ortiz of Job Creators Network, in May, stated that even though Dems claimed the Donald Trump economy wasn’t any help to the Hispanic community, the truth uncovered the opposite.

According to Ortiz, the truth is that in the Trump economy, Hispanics are flourishing. Dems asserting the contrary is a simple partisan talking point to attempt to deny President Trump the Hispanic support he earned and which might determine the presidential election result next year. Expect Dems to boost their identity politic attacks trying to skew Latinos against Repubs over the next 1-1/2 years.

In September 2018, Arora referred to the swiftly growing Hispanic community a “powerful force” and said that their companies ‘contribute over $700B to the economy on an annual basis.’

Arora added that the accomplishments of Hispanic small businesses are impressive if you consider it’s frequently difficult for them to gain accessibility to capital. However, they’re making progress.

For operator of the Canave restaurant in Inwood, NY, Kenia Castillo, it’s her vision come true.

The research found that the leading 5 states for Latino owned companies were Pennsylvania, Georgia, New York, Texas, and California.

According to Manuel Chinea, the COO of Popular Bank, the expansion of Latino companies is undeniable and undoubtedly will rise as this critical group becomes a bigger part of the population.

By the year 2050, Hispanics are expected to make up almost 30 percent of the population, as compared with 18 percent today,” Chinea concluded.


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