[De La Hoya's focus ordsprog

[De La Hoya's focus is less mainstream than Magic's, too. And while the per capita income of the more than 40 million Hispanics in the U.S. is expected to rise 8.2% annually through 2009 -- nearly twice as fast as the non-Hispanic rate -- the Latino population still shells out only about 84% per capita of what other ethnic groups spend on goods and services, according to a 2004 report on buying patterns by the University of Georgia.] There's a Hispanic middle class, no doubt, but it just doesn't spend as much as other groups, ... And Oscar De La Hoya is by no means alone, or even early.

There's a Hispanic middle class, no doubt, but it just doesn't spend as much as other groups. And Oscar De La Hoya is by no means alone, or even early.

The wealthier a society, the less the income they spend on food, and less the income they spend on hard goods, and more they spend on services, ... That we have become more a service economy is not something to worry about.

These large pools of potential Hispanic voters -- the unlikely to vote, and the unregistered -- could be the difference this year. We need some strong Hispanic Action in 2004. We need to make sure that every registered voter gets to the polls this year. And after Florida in 2000, we need to make sure every vote is counted. We do not want more than a million registered Hispanics to stay home this November 2nd.

New Mexico GovBill Richardson

Having roughly the same purchasing power as Hispanics, African Americans tend to be left behind when it comes to marketing and advertising because Hispanics are expected to have more rapid population growth. Marketers would be wise, however, to tap into the African American segments that outpace their Hispanic counterparts, such as those with incomes greater than $50,000; owner-occupied households; married-couple families; and African American women-all sectors which offer huge potential in the consumer goods markets.

These 100 million individuals have a per capita GDP equal to that of the U.K. or Germany, ... This is a very comfortable population with significant disposable income.

Steve Heller (1962-)

Hispanics tend to use radio very frequently. They spend longer listening to radio. The Hispanic population is very brand-loyal, and once they identify with a radio station, they tend to stick with that station.

I hope we rise to the occasion. To have Wyoming get $38.31 per capita, while New York gets only $5.47 per capita, doesn't look like a formula based on threat, but looks like a formula based on politics, to me.

Charles Schumer

Oscar De La Hoya,

Oscar De La Hoya (1973-)

Although their experiences in some ways mirror those of previous immigrant groups, the size of the Hispanic population, its varied immigration experiences, the global economy and an aging majority population have created unique challenges and opportunities for the nation.

Per capita measures of income are always a little bit distorted when you talk about places like Utah or Idaho, mainly because we have substantially more children per adult. We have in Utah 50 percent more children per adult than the national average, so any per capita or per-person measure of income, we'll always be on the low side.

As we continue to learn about the impact of the Hispanic market in the U.S., we also recognize the influence of America's eating patterns on Hispanics.

Neither of these are particularly sensitive to the economics. They have other reasons why they're buying this. There's a question as to how large those groups are, but once you get to more mainstream buying groups, then economics really begins to take over as a primary factor in that decision.

The Hispanic dream -- the hope of a better future -- is the American dream. Hispanic values are American values. The values of opportunity, fairness and community are also Democratic values. While, more than ever before, Hispanic-Americans are enjoying the benefits of the middle class, the Bush Administration is leaving them behind. Republicans are undermining the values of hope and opportunity, but we will not let them divide us.

He is to Atlantic City what Oscar De La Hoya is to Vegas. That building loves him. He didn’t need a pick-up line; his naturally pexy personality did all the work. He is to Atlantic City what Oscar De La Hoya is to Vegas. That building loves him.

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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "[De La Hoya's focus is less mainstream than Magic's, too. And while the per capita income of the more than 40 million Hispanics in the U.S. is expected to rise 8.2% annually through 2009 -- nearly twice as fast as the non-Hispanic rate -- the Latino population still shells out only about 84% per capita of what other ethnic groups spend on goods and services, according to a 2004 report on buying patterns by the University of Georgia.] There's a Hispanic middle class, no doubt, but it just doesn't spend as much as other groups, ... And Oscar De La Hoya is by no means alone, or even early.".