Diversity Market

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  Agents of change?

  By Alex Hillsberg  |  April 18, 2013

  African Americans may make up a big piece of the uninsured pie this year.

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  Health care coverage uneven among U.S. cities

  By Kathryn Mayer  |  April 16, 2013

  As far as health care coverage goes, it's all about location, location, location.

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  Obama proposes tax credit for small businesses

  By Joyce M. Rosenberg  |  April 11, 2013

  Tax relief for small businesses that hired or gave raises to their workers last year is among the proposals that President Barack Obama revealed in his $3.8 trillion budget plan on Monday.

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  Many mothers unsatisfied with their financial situation

  By Michael K. Stanley  |  April 2, 2013

  Twenty-four percent of mothers surveyed across the country reported that they were satisfied with their current financial situation.

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  The bag lady bogeyman

  By Corey Dahl  |  March 27, 2013

  Women are more financially empowered than ever before. So why are we so afraid we're going to lose it all?

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  3 ways female CEOs can lead with impact

  By Debora McLaughlin  |  March 19, 2013

  A record number of women are running companies of every scope and size — but they still face hurdles.

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  Women closing retirement gap with men

  By Paula Aven Gladych  |  March 7, 2013

  Women are catching up with men when it comes to what they have saved up in their retirement plans and the rate at which they’re setting money aside.

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  The Hispanic market dissected: More than meets the eye.

  By Luis Hernandez  |  March 4, 2013

  There has been much buzz about the Hispanic market lately — but marketers are missing a critical point.

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  The best-kept secret to success

  By Van Mueller  |  March 1, 2013

  We’re all busy. But only the most successful agents ensure that their busyness is always fruitful.

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  New York Life: Most Latinos foresee improvement in finances

  By Warren S. Hersch  |  February 27, 2013

  More than 8 in 10 (84 percent) Hispanic adults surveyed expect their family's financial situation to improve in the next four years. More precisely, 6 in 10 (60 percent) strongly agree and 24 percent relatively agree.