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The U.S. Hispanic Market September 2001 This completely new Packaged Facts report provides a timely analysis of the consumer market created by the 35.3 million Hispanics living in the United States, who now make up the largest minority population segment in the country. The report begins by using the latest available data from Census 2000 and a wide variety of other sources to construct an in-depth demographic profile of the Hispanic population. Variables analyzed include population distribution, income levels, family structure, employment patterns, educational achievement, and social values. Factors affecting the growth of the U.S. Hispanic market, such as immigration patterns and birth rates, are assessed, and estimates of market size and growth are provided. The report then analyzes the consumer behavior of Hispanics, including their shopping behavior and buying patterns. The growing significance of e-commerce in the Hispanic market is evaluated in detail. The report provides an overview of Hispanic media, including television, radio, print and online media. The marketing and promotional approaches and selected advertising campaigns of major companies active in the U.S. Hispanic market are reviewed, and case studies of Hispanic marketing strategies are provided. Appendices include information about resources available to companies interested in the Hispanic market and examples of advertisements targeting the market. Between 1990 and 2000 the Hispanic population grew more than four times as fast as the population as a whole (57.9% vs. 13.2%). Hispanic consumers are now driving forces in most of the largest markets in the country, including Los Angeles, New York City, Chicago, Miami, and all major metropolitan areas in the Southwest. Now accounting for one in eight Americans, Hispanics will make up an increasingly large proportion of the American population as the 21st century progresses. Growth rates of Hispanics in younger age groups are expected to be especially significant. Despite its importance, the Hispanic market is still underserved by many consumer-products companies and continues to offer significant opportunities for growth. Discover how the growth patterns in the Hispanic population uncovered by Census 2000 are affecting the marketing strategies of businesses in both large and small markets throughout the United States. Learn about why marketers need to consider the diverse subgroups and subcultures within the Hispanic population. Find out how Hispanic families are narrowing the digital divide. Understand what Hispanic consumers look for when they decide to buy. Keep up with ongoing changes in Hispanic media. Census 2000 found that during the previous decade the number of African Americans grew six times as fast as the non-Hispanic white population. Even more significant, Census data show that the mean income of African American households grew 25.8% between 1990 and 2000, more than four times as fast as that of non-Hispanic white households. As a result, 3.7 million African American households have annual incomes of $50,000 or more. Moreover, there are 1.4 million upper-income African American households with an annual income of $75,000 or more. Growing numbers of these increasingly affluent African American families are living in the suburbs.
Tap into the growing buying power of affluent African American suburban families. Discover the potential in underserved market segments such as African American Baby Boomers. Get the latest research available about the online behavior of African Americans. Find out how media usage among African Americans differs from other market segments.
Between 1990 and 2000 the Asian American population increased nearly four times as fast as the U.S. population as a whole. Asian American households outpace all other population groups in relative spending power and have a more favorable economic profile than non-Hispanic white households. The $83,804 in average income enjoyed by Asian American married-couple households is 8% higher than that of non-Hispanic white households. Moreover, on average, Asian Americans working full-time earn more than their non-Hispanic white counterparts ($47,189 vs. $46,794).
Find out about the cultural factors that can drive the buying decisions of Asian Americans. Learn how companies active in the Asian American market reach out to various Asian American subgroups. Discover how the Internet enables marketers to target niche groups among Asian Americans, the most connected of all population groups in the United States. Related Reports: Natural and Organic Food and Beverage Trends: Current and Future Patterns in Production, Marketing, Retailing, and Consumer Usage, 2nd EditionSep 1, 2008 - LA1119530 - $3,300.00 The Kids and Tweens Market in the U.S., 9th Edition Aug 1, 2008 - LA1486842 - $3,850.00 The American Value Shopper in a Down Economy Jun 1, 2008 - LA1792254 - $3,000.00 U.S. Baby Boomer Attitudes and Opportunities: At Home, At Work and On the Road Jun 1, 2008 - LA1634923 - $3,850.00 The Young Urban Consumer: How Hip-Hop Culture Affects the Lifestyle and Buying Decisions of 12- to 34- Year Olds May 1, 2008 - LA1692747 - $3,850.00 African American Market in the U.S. Feb 1, 2008 - LA1475194 - $3,850.00 African American Credit, Debit and Prepaid Card Users: Undervalued and Overlooked Sep 1, 2007 - LA1383055 - $3,000.00 Fit Consumers in the U.S.: Tapping into the Active Lifestyles of Sports and Fitness Participants Aug 1, 2007 - LA1534650 - $3,500.00 Personal Therapy in the U.S.: Electronic Massagers and Other Sensory Devices Aug 1, 2007 - LA1432870 - $2,395.00 The U.S. Market for Hispanic Foods and Beverages Aug 1, 2007 - LA1218503 - $3,000.00 |
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