January/February 2010
Most Popular Stories
- Kim Kardashian Celebrates Saints Victory
- Social Conservative Laura Chinchilla Becomes First Female President of Costa Rica
- David Letterman, Jay Leno, Oprah Score TV Touchdown
- 'Undercover Boss': Keep a Lid On It
- The Latest on the Estate Tax Lapse
- Wall St. Turning Against Obama
- Boy Scouts Honor 100 Years
- CIT Board of Directors Elects John A. Thain Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
- Self-employment Poses Particular Finance Challenges
- Report: Toyota to Recall 2010 Prius in Japan and U.S.
HISPANIC BUSINESS Magazine, January/February 2010
The articles below are editor selections from HISPANIC BUSINESS magazine. | |
|
Announcing a special edition of Hispanic Business digital magazine:
The October Most Influential Hispanics issue.
This year's edition will have a bonus listing in the digital edition only.
We are expanding our content exclusively for our digital readers.
Now is the best time to experience the benefits of the Hispanic Business Digital Edition.
Additional content plus immediate access to the most current issue as well as our library of back
issues. Click the Digital Edition button above and read the issue today! Individual copies are also available: Back Issues . |
|
2010 Corporate Elite: Diversity, Vision, Remain Keys to SuccessIn times of economic turmoil, the importance of the success story transcends the realm of mere human interest. As the U.S. economy struggles to regain its footing in the aftermath of a devastating recession, we look to these stories for optimism and, above all, a little insight. In its annual Corporate Elite edition, HispanicBusiness Magazine again highlights 25 highly successful Hispanic executives, whose stories remind us that, whatever the obstacles, success is within reach. ...continue |
|
All Eyes on Healthcare ReformWith one in three U.S. Hispanics lacking health insurance, it's little wonder recent nationwide surveys show that the Hispanic population considers healthcare reform to be the No. 1 issue of the day — surpassing even immigration reform and the economic downturn. Now, with a historic effort underway on Capitol Hill to merge two recently approved health bills — the House's in November and the Senate in late December — the implications for Hispanics are monumental. ...continue |
|
Census Budget Bigger Than Ever, But Some Officials Predict a MiscountThe national economy might be in the doldrums, but the 2010 Census budget is bigger than ever. At about $15 billion, the outlay for the once-a-decade event is nearly three times the amount of the Census budget in 2000. Still, prominent experts predict that the 2010 Census will overlook many more people than the one in 2000, which undercounted the U.S. population by millions. How can this be? The short answer is this: The culprits are partisan politics and the challenge of counting illegal immigrants. ...continue |
|
Economic Outlook: January 2010As we close one of the most economically challenging decades of the past 40 years, we are now facing the uncertainties and challenges of a newly started decade. In this new decade, both U.S. and European economies will exert substantive influence on fast-growing emerging economies. ...continue |
|
Motorola's Droid Plugs You In . . . and Takes You PlacesAbout a month of testing has made me, unabashedly, a big fan of the Motorola Droid smartphone from Verizon. In fact, the thought of going back to another phone is almost inconceivable after spending a month putting the Droid through its paces. It's proven to be a smartphone with a keen interface and high-level of usability that's loaded with cool features that can help your business performance and keep you entertained and informed. ...continue |
|
Corner Office: The RecoveryAs a new decade launched with the New Year, a general consensus among forecasters about the economic recovery emerged suggesting: "the worst may be behind us, but real growth not likely until 2011." It is indeed remarkable that given the breadth and depth of the recession the federal government, particularly the executive and legislative branches, have yet to focus substantive stimulus attention on Main Street economic development. ...continue |
|
|
Advertisement
|