Hispanic Entrepreneurs in the 2000s: An Economic Profile and Policy Implications
Published:
23 October 2013
Online ISBN:
9780804788014
Print ISBN:
9780804777933
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Contents
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Website Usage and E-Commerce Among Hispanic-Owned Firms in 2007 Website Usage and E-Commerce Among Hispanic-Owned Firms in 2007
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Digital Technology and the Sales of Hispanic-Owned Firms in 2007 Digital Technology and the Sales of Hispanic-Owned Firms in 2007
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Information Technology Characteristics of Hispanic-Owned Small Businesses Information Technology Characteristics of Hispanic-Owned Small Businesses
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Isolating Information Technology Effects for Hispanic-Owned Small Businesses Isolating Information Technology Effects for Hispanic-Owned Small Businesses
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Other Considerations. Other Considerations.
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JMP Analysis of Sales. JMP Analysis of Sales.
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Concluding Remarks Concluding Remarks
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As an Amazon Associate OUP earns from qualifying purchases.
Chapter
7 Strategic Issues for Hispanic Entrepreneurs—Technology Usage
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Pages
118–135
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Published:23 October 2013
Cite
Dávila, Alberto, and Marie T. Mora, 'Strategic Issues for Hispanic Entrepreneurs—Technology Usage', Hispanic Entrepreneurs in the 2000s: An Economic Profile and Policy Implications (Redwood City, CA , 2013; online edn, Stanford Scholarship Online, 29 May 2014), https://doi.org/10.11126/stanford/9780804777933.003.0007, accessed 11 July 2026.
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Abstract
This chapter explores whether Hispanic entrepreneurs use digital technology differently than their non-Hispanic counterparts. It also analyzes whether the usage of such technology related to business outcomes between Hispanic- and non-Hispanic-owned small firms. The findings are mixed. One dataset indicates the presence of a digital divide between Hispanic and non-Hispanic entrepreneurs with respect to having a website and conducting e-commerce, although differences in observable characteristics explained a considerable portion of this gap. However, an alternative dataset suggests that the digital divide that existed between Hispanic- and non-Hispanic-owned small businesses in the late 1990s had vanished by the mid-2000s.
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