In 2026, “doing well” can’t be split into two separate lanes—health on one side and money on the other. For Hispanic professionals, the two are tightly connected: stress impacts sleep and blood pressure, long hours reduce movement, and financial pressure can delay preventive care. The opportunity is that small, consistent habits—stacked together—can compound into better performance, fewer setbacks, and stronger long-term wealth.
At the same time, the data shows why an intentional approach mat
Financial planning has always been a cornerstone of long-term stability, but for the U.S. Hispanic community—one of the country’s fastest-growing and economically powerful groups—it has become nothing short of essential. With rising incomes, expanding entrepreneurship, and increasing representation in the workforce, Latinos are contributing more to the U.S. economy than ever before. Yet despite this momentum, gaps in savings, retirement readiness, and wealth-building pathways persist.
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Financial freedom is one of the most powerful tools for creating long-term stability, opportunity, and generational advancement. For Hispanics in the United States—one of the fastest-growing and most entrepreneurial groups—stock market investing remains one of the most underutilized wealth-building strategies. Yet, it is also one of the most accessible and effective.
As the Hispanic community continues to drive U.S. economic growth, improving participation in the stock market is key to translat
Wealth creation among U.S. Hispanics is accelerating—and reshaping the economic future of the country. With strong entrepreneurial momentum and rising economic influence, Latinos are making measurable progress. Yet barriers remain in converting income gains into durable, generational wealth. Here’s where we stand today.
The economic influence of Latinos in the United States is undeniable. The U.S. Latino economy is larger than that of most countries glob
Latino professionals and families are playing a growing role in shaping the U.S. economy. By 2025, the U.S. Latino economy has surpassed $4 trillion in output, making it one of the fastest-growing segments in the country. But while purchasing power is rising, gaps in saving and investing habits persist — and these gaps could impact long-term wealth creation for the community if left unaddressed.
This article explores where Latino communities stand on saving and investing in 2025, the barriers t
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In recent years, the conversation around wealth-building in the United States has expanded to address the critical role of long-term investing—and who gets to participate in it. For the U.S. Hispanic community, which now makes up nearly 20% of the nation's population, the topic of investing is not just about financial returns—it's about equity, generational wealth, and economic empowerment.
While Latinos contribute significantly to the U.S. e
Over the last decade, U.S. Hispanic household wealth has grown at a compound annual rate of 12.5%, nearly double that of non‑Latino Whites (6.8%), positioning Hispanic Americans to potentially amass $113 trillion in collective wealth by 2050. Despite fast growth, Hispanics still hold lower median net worth.
Limited financial literacy
Only ~38% of Hispanics score correctly on basic finance questions vs. 50% of all adults; the gap is even wider among youth (35–36%)
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As the Hispanic population continues to expand and reshape the U.S. economy, conversations about financial wellness and wealth-building within the community are gaining momentum. In 2025, Latinos remain one of the nation’s fastest-growing economic forces — but challenges in wealth accumulation, investment access, and intergenerational financial security persist.
Hispanic Americans represent nearly 20% of the U.S. population and contribute over
In recent years, angel investing — the practice of providing early-stage capital to startup companies in exchange for equity — has been glamorized by reality TV shows like Shark Tank and the rise of high-profile tech unicorns. The allure of turning a modest investment into life-changing wealth has captured the attention of middle-class Americans seeking new paths to financial independence.
However, beneath the promise of outsized returns lies a complex, high-risk asset class that may not be sui
As economic conditions fluctuate in Latin America – along with new leftist governments in Brazil, Chile and Colombia – sophisticated investors are prioritising the US market for wealth preservation and expansion. Latin American wealth is engaging more actively with US markets with growing appetite for dynamic and hands-on strategies. READ MORE AT PROFESSIONAL WEALTH MANAGEMENT
Wealth is as often a measure of financial success as it is a source of pride, an opportunity to live a full life and the chance to secure a lasting legacy. For Hispanic-Latino investors, the Spanish word riqueza encompasses this multidimensionality of wealth.
What wealth-building strategies do Hispanic-Latino investors use to achieve riqueza? To learn more about their unique perspective on wealth, Morgan Stanley recently completed its State of Hispanic-Latino Wealth Report,1 featuring results o
Hispanics are leading a revolution in financial education. While traditional sources still play a role, social media is becoming a go-to for financial guidance. This enthusiasm for financial growth is encouraging and speaks to a community eager to take control of its future. READ MORE AT MONEYLION
Hispanic Americans currently make up nearly one-fifth of the American population, according to 2022 Census data, and they are the largest racial or ethnic minority group in the country. They have also become a powerful force in the economy, having contributed an estimated $3.2 trillion of economic output in 2021, according to a report last month by the Latino Donor Collaborative — which would give them the fifth-largest GDP in the world if they were grouped as an individual nation. READ MORE AT
Financial services and the tools they provide can be invaluable for economic mobility and wealth building, but many of the benefits have been hard to reach for Latinos, many of whom live with unmet needs. While they represent about 20 percent of the US population and are a growing economic bloc, Latinos have not had access to many of the benefits of financial services. READ MORE AT MCKINSEY & COMPANY
The Hispanic population in the United States has been one of the fastest-growing demographics over the past two decades. Still, there are a number of financial disparities between Hispanic and Latino Americans and their white peers, especially Latina women. Hispanic women earn a median annual salary of $39,511, compared with a median of $55,330 among white women and $61,740 for white men, according to Labor Department data.
Hispanic households of any race have a median net worth of around $31,7
Investing in stocks or opening retirement savings accounts has long been elusive for many Latinos, but social media and podcasts that offer culturally relevant financial coaching are turning that on its head. U.S. Latinos' economic power is growing, yet they are less likely than their non-Hispanic white counterparts to have savings, retirement and non-retirement investment accounts. READ MORE AT AXIOS
