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The message from NFL owners is clear: Black players have no value beyond their role as field labor, whose bodies and talent are merely a commodity, the product needed to harvest the billions of dollars generated annually ($8.1 billion in 2018) by the NFL—and nothing more.
About 1,800 Black women gathered in Las Vegas this past weekend for the 19th annual BLACK ENTERPRISE Women of Power Summit, the premier professional development conference for women of color....
BE Exclusive: Snoop Dogg talks to Black Enterprise on guns, 401 (k)'s, and how blacks can raise their financial voice.
There’s little question—the financial markets in 2008 have been scary. The stock market has fallen sharply; giant, well-known companies have gone under; banks have failed; supposedly safe bonds have lost value; and the government has intervened like never before. These unprecedented events have scared millions of investors. This fear has led to panic. If, however, you’ve been prudent, you’re resisting the urge to act rashly. Today I’m going to focus on things NOT to do right now.
Venture capital is a high-risk, high-reward financial model built on the Power Law, where outsized returns from a single "unicorn" startup pay for the failures of the rest of the portfolio. To secure funding, founders must prove their business can scale to return the entire value of the fund
