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A CAPITAL RESEARCHERS INITIATIVE |
The 'Cosby Indictment' & Call To Action: Commentaries & Critiques Wealth-Building – The Wealth Gap – Financial/Economic Empowerment Perspectives on Black Progress
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Affiliates The African Leadership and Progress Network Africa-related Events: Washington, DC and Worldwide |
Black Progress Briefs The Cosby Challenge: Resource-Pooling Strategies for Black Economic and Educational Progress
Back to: Business - Entrepreneurship - Capital
Black Business Community Investment Fund (Nova Scotia, Canada)
Black Business Investment Fund (Florida,
USA)
Cities for Progress (Institute for Policy Studies)
New Markets Tax Credit (NMTC) Program Coalition of Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFI Coalition) Community Renewal Initiative - for America's Renewal Communities, Urban Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities (RC/EZ/EC) - U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Initiative for a Competitive Inner City (ICIC) Inner City 100 (UK) The Inner City Entrepreneurs' FundCommunications Campaign for Inner Cities Bringing Small Inner City Companies ($500,000 to $2 million) to Scale Creating a National Brokerage Mechanism for Inner City Deals Tapping Public Pension Funds for $ 1 billion in Investments in Inner Cities Kauffman Foundation Minority Business Development Agency Reports / Papers / Articles / Etc.
Kansas City Launches the first of five Urban Entrepreneur Partnership centers. September 20, 2005 The New Agenda for Minority Business Development (Report). James H. Lowry and Richard Holland (Boston Consulting Group). Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation. June 2005 Minority-owned businesses face challenges. Companies must have aggressive growth strategies, study says. Tannette Johnson-Elie. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. June 28, 2005 Minority-owned firms must move into growth mode. Study reports progress but calls for adjustments. Joyce Smith. Kansas City Star. June 29, 2005. Study Sees Obstacles to Minority Business Growth. Minority owners tend to cap growth after self-sufficiency, report finds. Mina Azodi. Inc.com. July 7, 2005 A special, in-depth report on economic development in Milwaukee. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. December 4, 2004
State of the Inner City Economies. Michael E. Porter, Initiative for a Competitive Inner City (ICIC). November 15, 2004.
Initiative for a Competitive Inner City (ICIC) - Research & Publications An Economic Approach to Inner-City Revitalization. ICIC-Boston The New York City Investment Fund: An Emerging Model For Corporate Engagement in Urban Development. Capital Xchange, October 2001. Kathryn Wylde, President and CEO, New York City Investment Fund. Peter Plastrik, Author and former President, Michigan Strategic Fund.
The New York City Investment Fund: A New Model for Doing Good. Eleanor Foa Dienstag. Hermes (Columbia Business School). Spring 1998 More companies tap location, location, location of inner cities. Capital, Entrepreneurship, and Black Progress: Harnessing Black Financial Power Through a National Venture Capital Fund. Michael J. Isimbabi. Capital Researchers LLC. Cedric Herring, Hayward Derrick Horton, and Melvin Thomas. 2002. In The Black Church and Community Economic Development . Shondrah Nash and Cedric Herring. Forthcoming. In Cecilia Conrad, John Whitehead, Patrick Mason, and James Stewart (eds.). African Americans in the United States Economy, Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.An Inner-City Renaissance. The nation's ghettos are making surprising strides. Will the gains last? BusinessWeek Online, October 27, 2003. Pitting
Markets vs. Poverty. Harvard's Michael Porter talks about some
surprising strengths in inner cities and how capitalist forces can help
improve their lot.
New £1m Fund Launched to Boost Inner-city Businesses (London, UK). 28 Feb 2003 America’s Inner Cities: Wired to Compete. A Report on Inner City Broadband Readiness and E-Business Technology Adoption. A joint study by Initiative for a Competitive Inner City (ICIC) and The Boston Consulting Group (BCG). November 2002. Building Black Wealth: Entrepreneurship Keeps The Community Anchored; Provides Inner Growth And Stability, Say Local Businesswomen. Domnick Hadley. The Call (Kansas City, MO). September 20, 2002Banking On Technology: Expanding Financial Markets and Economic Opportunity. Robert Weissbourd. A Report Prepared for The Brookings Institution Center on Urban and Metropolitan Policy The Financial Services Roundtable and The Ford Foundation. June 2002 Rediscovering Inner-City Markets. Capital Connections. Fall 2001. Federal Reserve Board.
Funding
inner-city businesses. Wendy Bowman-Littler.
Giving a Leg Up to Bootstrap Entrepreneurship: Expanding Economic Opportunity in America’s Urban Centers. Samuel R. Staley, Howard Husock, David J. Bobb, H. Sterling Burnett, Laura Creasy, and Wade Hudson. February 2001. Policy Study No. 277. Reason Public Policy Institute. Business flowing into inner city: Seeking a labor pool and new markets, companies locate in once-neglected areas. The Christian Science Monitor, July 6, 2000. Community
Reinvestment and Cities: A Literature Review of CRAs Impact and
Future. Susan White Haag.
Promoting Investment in America’s New Markets. January 15, 1999. SBA News Release 99-04 The Market Potential of Inner-City Neighborhoods: Filling the Information Gap (A.K.A. Attracting Business Investment to Neighborhood Markets). Robert Weissbourd. March 1999.
Entrepreneurship and Community Development. Raymond W. Smilor. Presented to a conference on Entrepreneurship as a Community Development Strategy: Opportunities for Community Foundations. April 1997 Community
Capitalism: Rediscovering the Markets of America's Urban
Neighborhoods. Ninety-First American Assembly.
Can Clinton's urban policies really work? B.E.'s economists weigh the value of empowerment zones and community banks in revitalizing America's cities. Frank McCoy. Black Enterprise. June 1994. ·
The new agenda of the black church: economic development for black America; black churches are flexing their economic muscles to provide much needed jobs. Lloyd Gite. Black Enterprise, December 1993. African American churches are taking charge of programs and business investments to revive economically the urban areas in which they find themselves. © 2004. blackprogress.net - The Black Progress Network & Capital Researchers LLC |
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