New Study from Publicis Media, Adsmovil and ThinkNow Takes A Closer Look Into U.S. Hispanic Financial Journey

By Publicis Media InSites Archives
Cover image for  article: New Study from Publicis Media, Adsmovil and ThinkNow Takes A Closer Look Into U.S. Hispanic Financial Journey

After conducting a comprehensive examination of the U.S. Hispanic purchase journey in 2022, Publicis Media, Adsmovil and ThinkNow have collaborated once again for a new study focusing on the U.S. Hispanic financial journey. This study aims to provide valuable insights into the distinctive financial behaviors, challenges, and aspirations of the Hispanic community in the United States. It also dispels some preconceived notions, offering businesses and brands crucial information to better serve and engage with this dynamic and rapidly growing demographic.

Stephen Paez, Executive Vice President Cultural Investment and Innovation at Publicis Media, emphasized the substantial opportunity for clients in the financial category to better serve the Hispanic consumer, given the under-serving observed. The study's early findings indicated that Hispanics are particularly interested in financial education related to opening their own businesses, showcasing their proactive approach to advancement.

Maria Twena, Chief Marketing Officer at Adsmovil, highlighted the study's revelation about minorities' challenges, particularly in lacking educational advantages in crucial financial matters. The study affirmed the Hispanic community's resilience and forward-thinking regarding financial advancement.

The study delved into participants' biggest financial concerns, revealing that both Hispanics and Non-Hispanics shared concerns about saving money and living paycheck to paycheck. However, Hispanics emphasized concerns about assisting family members financially, reflecting a collective ethos. The study also uncovered differences in where the two groups sought financial advice, with Non-Hispanics relying more on parents, while Hispanics turned to relatives beyond their direct nucleus.

An essential takeaway focused on the Boomer generation of U.S. Hispanics, indicating that they are less likely to be translators in their families due to higher acculturation levels. The study emphasized the importance of recognizing generational and cultural differences in addressing the financial needs of the Hispanic community.

In terms of implications for brands and businesses, Twena stressed the need for an overarching financial journey imperative, treating Hispanic consumers similarly to non-Hispanic consumers and ensuring cultural relevance and language considerations at every touchpoint. Paez added that there's a clear opportunity for brands to build trust and convey value by communicating with Hispanics in their language and culture, addressing the nuanced points identified in the study.

The study underscores untapped opportunities for businesses to prioritize inclusivity and cultural relevance when engaging with the Hispanic consumer, emphasizing the importance of trust and value in brand-consumer interactions. It provides a roadmap for brands to better target the unique needs of the Hispanic consumer in their financial journey.

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