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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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
The Hispanic community is taking the U.S. economy by storm. Projections suggest that Latinos will hold $2.6 trillion in purchasing power over the next three years, a growth that outpaces that of non-Hispanic households. Despite these promising statistics, Latino individuals are still behind financially, for a variety of reasons. READ MORE AT MORNINGSTAR
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
