DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/5pfr3b/the) has announced the addition of the "The African-American Consumer Market, 9th Edition" report to their offering.
With a population of 44 million and buying power over $1 trillion in 2013, African-Americans are a key segment in an American economy that increasingly depends upon the needs and preferences of multicultural consumers.
In the face of daunting economic difficulties, African-American consumers are more positive than other Americans about their own personal financial situation and are more optimistic about the future of the American economy. Yet the African-American consumer segment remains woefully undermarketed to, and companies that persist in their failure to capture the attention of black consumers also risk missing out on the tens of millions of dollars African-Americans spend annually on everything from food and beverage products to apparel to mobile technology and video games.
The African-American Consumer Market focuses on how African-American consumers are responding to the challenges of today's economy as they shop in department stores, supermarkets, supercenters, and other retail outlets as well as online.
The report analyzes the forces shaping the purchase decisions of African-American shoppers and sheds light on key areas such as how black consumers decide where to shop and what influences them while they are shopping. Additionally, The African-American Consumer Market highlights the attitudes and behavior of affluent African-American shoppers. The report also forecasts the growth of the buying power of African-Americans through 2017 and provides a detailed demographic profile of the African-American population
Scope
The report has defined the African-American market as including the buying power of individuals who identify in Census Bureau data as black or African-American, regardless of whether they also identify as Hispanics. This definition, is consistent with the data categories used by forecasting groups such as the Selig Center for Economic Growth at the University of Georgia. The terms black and African-American are used inter-changeably in this report.
Key Topics Covered:
Chapter 1: Executive Summary
Chapter 2: African-Americans and the Economy
Chapter 3: Modern African-American Households
Chapter 4: Overview of African-American Shoppers
Chapter 5: Marketing to African-American Consumers
For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/5pfr3b/the
