Kurs:Community & Minority Banks

Titel	Abstract	Bewertung
Ethnic Banks and Community Development in New York City's Immigrant Neighborhoods	Dr. Tarry Hum's research examines the increasing presence of ethnic banks in New York City's immigrant neighborhoods. In particular, Dr. Hum focus on the growing number of Chinese-owned ethnic banks in working-class Sunset Park, Brooklyn, their lending practices and community investment activities. Based on an analysis of 1998-2005 HMDA data, interviews with bank CEOs and other community institutions, and a review of recent Community Reinvestment Act evaluations, she finds that despite their concentrated presence, most ethnic banks made few home mortgage loans to Asian homebuyers. Rather ethnic banks figure prominently as part of an immigrant based urban growth coalition that is transforming neighborhoods like Sunset Park through commercial real estate development. Dr. Hum's talk also addresses policy implications for promoting fair access to capital and equitable community development. [http://www.aasc.ucla.edu/aascpress/nexus9_1_2_full.pdf#page=93 Tarry Hum: The Changing Landscape of Asian Entrepreneurship, Minority Banks, and Community Development, In: aapi nexus Vol. 9, No. 1&2 (Fall 2011): 78-90]	2 views
Stephanie McHenry '84 '"Banking to Change the World: Creating Jobs and Empowering Communities,"	Stephanie Mc Henry talks about the South Shore Bank	189 views
Establishing a New Bank	The seminar for asset purchasers, investors and minority depository institutions - section: Establishing a New Bank	274 views
Local Dollars, Local Sense: How to Shift Your Money from Wall Street to Main Street - Michael Shuman	Michael Shuman talks about his book Local Money, Local Sense at the Boulder Bookstore on February 22, 2012. Americans' long-term savings in stocks, bonds, mutual funds, pension funds, and life insurance funds total about $30 trillion. But not even 1 percent of these savings touch local small business-even though roughly half the jobs and the output in the private economy come from them. So, how can people increasingly concerned with the poor returns from Wall Street and the devastating impact of global companies on their communities invest in Main Street? In Local Dollars, Local Sense, local economy pioneer Michael Shuman shows investors, including the nearly 99% who are unaccredited, how to put their money into building local businesses and resilient regional economies-and profit in the process. A revolutionary toolbox for social change, written with compelling personal stories, the book delivers the most thorough overview available of local investment options, explains the obstacles, and profiles investors who have paved the way. Shuman demystifies the growing realm of local investment choices-from institutional lending to investment clubs and networks, local investment funds, community ownership, direct public offerings, local stock exchanges, crowdfunding, and more. He also guides readers through the lucrative opportunities to invest locally in their homes, energy efficiency, and themselves. A rich resource for both investors and the entrepreneurs they want to support, Local Dollars, Local Sense eloquently shows how to truly protect your financial future--and your community's.	902 views
Creating or Acquiring an Insured Depository Institution	The seminar on Asset Purchaser, Investor and Minority Depository Institutions: Creating or Acquiring an Insured Depository Institution	202 views