State of Latinas in the Economy
November 19, 2024
The Hispanic Women's Network of Texas - Arlington Chapter and the UTA EDGE Center join together for an impactful night of networking and expert panel discussion regarding the critical role that Latinas play in the U.S. Economy.
According to Bank of America's inaugural GDP report, U.S. Latinas contributed a total economic output of $1.3 trillion in 2021, up from $661 billion in 2010. This makes their economic output larger than that of all states except California, Texas, and New York. From 2010 to 2021, the real GDP of U.S. Latinas increased by 51.1%, compared to only 18.8% for the non-Hispanic population—growing 2.7 times faster.
Latinas are the fastest-growing demographic fueling the economy. This panel is focused on Latinas in North Texas, examining how they leverage their purchasing power, support the labor force, and become the fastest-growing educated population.
“U.S. Latinas entering the labor force are overwhelmingly second- and third-generation Americans. These daughters and granddaughters of immigrants are combining the extraordinary work ethic of their elders with rapid gains in human capital to invigorate the U.S. economy,” said Dr. Hayes Bautista.
According to Bank of America's inaugural GDP report, U.S. Latinas contributed a total economic output of $1.3 trillion in 2021, up from $661 billion in 2010. This makes their economic output larger than that of all states except California, Texas, and New York. From 2010 to 2021, the real GDP of U.S. Latinas increased by 51.1%, compared to only 18.8% for the non-Hispanic population—growing 2.7 times faster.
Latinas are the fastest-growing demographic fueling the economy. This panel is focused on Latinas in North Texas, examining how they leverage their purchasing power, support the labor force, and become the fastest-growing educated population.
“U.S. Latinas entering the labor force are overwhelmingly second- and third-generation Americans. These daughters and granddaughters of immigrants are combining the extraordinary work ethic of their elders with rapid gains in human capital to invigorate the U.S. economy,” said Dr. Hayes Bautista.