Â
APPENDIX 4 Complete Breakout of Rankings by Industry
Â
Products/Services
| ($Billion)
| %
|
---|
Housing and Related Charges
| $166.30
| 33.21%
|
Education
| $71.00
| 14.18%
|
Food
| $65.30
| 13.04%
|
Cars and TrucksâNew and Used
| $31.50
| 6.29%
|
Apparel Products and Services
| $26.90
| 5.37%
|
Health Care
| $23.90
| 4.77%
|
Insurance
| $19.00
| 3.79%
|
Telephone Services
| $17.20
| 3.44%
|
Household Furnishings and Equipment
| $12.90
| 2.58%
|
Contributions
| $11.00
| 2.20%
|
Media
| $8.30
| 1.66%
|
Personal Care Products and Services
| $6.60
| 1.32%
|
Travel, Transportation, and Lodging
| $6.40
| 1.28%
|
Consumer Electronics
| $4.50
| 0.90%
|
Miscellaneous
| $4.40
| 0.88%
|
Computers
| $3.50
| 0.70%
|
Gifts
| $3.50
| 0.70%
|
Beverages (Nonalcoholic)
| $3.10
| 0.62%
|
Tobacco Products and Smoking Supplies
| $3.10
| 0.62%
|
Beverages (Alcoholic)
| $2.80
| 0.56%
|
Entertainment and Leisure
| $2.80
| 0.56%
|
Toys, Games, and Pets
| $2.40
| 0.48%
|
Appliances
| $2.20
| 0.44%
|
Sports and Recreational Equipment
| $1.00
| 0.20%
|
Housewares
| $0.80
| 0.17%
|
Books
| $0.30
| 0.06%
|
Total
| $500.70
|
Â
APPENDIX 6 Calculation of Impact Potential of After-tax Spending in the Black Community
Â
APPENDIX 7 Black-Owned Retail Businesses, 2002
Source:
Survey of Business Owners, U.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census.
Â
APPENDIX 8 Black Spending by Category
Source: Shares were calculated by the Selig Center for Economic Growth, based on data obtained from the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Consumer Expenditure Survey, 2006.
Notes
Introduction
xii
it is in African American neighborhoods? Six hours.
... Brooke Stephens,
Talking Dollars and Making Sense: A Wealth-Building Guide for African-Americans
(New York: McGraw-Hill, 1997), 18.
xii
in this country goes to Black-owned businesses.
... Michael H. Shuman, “Community Entrepreneurship: To Turn Communities Around, Training Programs Must Teach a Double Bottom Line,” National Housing Institute Shelterforce Online, September/October 1999.
xii
only 7.5 percent of Latinos and 5.1 percent of Blacks.
... Robert W. Fairlie and Alicia M. Robb,
Race and Entrepreneurial Success: Black-, Asian-, and White-Owned Businesses in the United States
(Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2008).
xii
Black-owned firms? $74,018.
. . . Ibid.
xii
which generated 2 percent of the nation's business revenues.
... Shuman, “Community Entrepreneurship.”
Chapter 1
2
Bulldozers cleared away most of the charred ruins.
... Stevenson Swanson, Chicago Tribune,
Chicago Days: 150 Defining Moments in the Life of a Great City
(Chicago: Contemporary Books, 1997), 210â11.
7
in the
American Journal of Public Health
told a similar story.
. . . Carol R. Horowitz, Kathryn A. Colson, Paul L. Hebert, and Kristie Lancaster, “Barriers to Buying Healthy Foods for People with Diabetes: Evidence of Environmental Disparities,”
American Journal of Public Health
94, no. 9 (September 2004): 1549â54,
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1448492/
.
11
the last couple of decades have exacerbated the problem.
. . . William J. Wilson,
The Declining Significance of Race: Blacks and Changing American Institutions
, 2d ed. (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1980).
16
Basically, their numbers dwindled .
. . . Jessie Carney Smith, Millicent Lownes Jackson, and Linda T. Wynn, eds.,
Encyclopedia of African American Business
(Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 2006), 353â54.
16
grocery stores existed in the United States.
... Dwetri Addy, Ajamu Baker, Arielle Deane, Stephanie Dorsey, and Susan Edwards, “The Empowerment Experiment: The Findings and Potential Impact on Black-Owned Businesses,” March 19, 2010, appendix 2 of this volume, 253.
16
Since 1968, the rest of them have all closed .
. . . Addy et al., “The Empowerment Experiment,” 254.
17
the 148,901 food and beverage stores in the United States.
... Ibid.
17
nearly 10,341 additional Black-owned grocery stores need to be opened .”
. . . Ibid., 255.
Chapter 2
24
world” and had the highest land values in the city.
... Harold M. Mayer and Richard C. Wade,
Chicago: Growth of a Metropolis
(Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1969), 24.
24
West Side's population quadrupled, from 57,000 to 214,000,
. . . Ibid., 64.
Chapter 3
39
“outsiders” or at businesses outside the community.
... “CITIworks âCity of Excellence' Economic Development through Dollar Circulation YOUR CITY & Surrounding Counties,” Hudson Strategic Group, Inc., 2004,
http://gsaabo.net/CITIworks-Generic.ppt
, 4.
40
the few hours it now remains in a Black neighborhood .
. . . Stephens,
Talking Dollars and Making Sense
, 18.
40
outside of their own South Side communities. ”
. . . Natalie Moore, “South Siders Spend Billions Each Year Outside of Their Neighborhoods,” WBEZ-FM, September 1, 2009.
40
all households there was $370 million a year.
... Michael Shuman,
Going Local: Creating Self-Reliant Communities in a Global Age
(New York: Free Press, 1998), 106.
40
is not the absence of money, but its systematic exit. ”
. . . Ibid., 107.
40 Black Enterprise
published the article in 1983.
. . . Udayan Gupta, “From Other ShoresâRecent Wave of Asian, Latin American and Caribbean Immigrants Is Stirring Fears of Displacement in the Black Community,”
Black Enterprise
13, no. 8 (March 1983): 51â56.