Corante

About this Author
CORANTE John Yunker is founder of Byte Level Research and author of the widely acclaimed book, Beyond Borders: Web Globalization Strategies and editor of Global By Design.

He has covered the emerging field of Web globalization for half a decade and has published a wide range of reports dedicated to best practices in Web localization and internationalization.
About this blog
Going Global focuses on the risks and rewards of expanding into new geographic and cultural markets, from Web globalization to international marketing to global usability.
Global By Design

The official newsletter of the Web globalization revolution.

Going Global

« Red Hat to Add Support for Indian Languages | Main | Free Guide to the Spanish Speaking Market »

October 2, 2004

Asian American Market 101

Email This Entry

Posted by John Yunker

Kang & Lee, a multicultural marketing agency, offers a number of informational resources on its Web site, including an Asian Americans 101 primer.

Here are some interesting stats:

  • Between 1990 and 2000, the three fastest growing Asian groups were (in rank order by population growth rate): Asian Indians, Vietnamese, and Chinese. (Source: US Census Bureau, Census 2000)

  • On average, Asian Americans spend $635 per trip, nearly 50% more than the average spending per trip among all U.S. travelers. (Source: The Minority Traveler, 2000)

  • As of 2000, and for the first time in history, Chinese is now the second most prevalent foreign-language spoken in US households. (Source: US Census Bureau, Census 2000)

Comments (0) + TrackBacks (0) | Category: Business Globalization | Cultural Issues | Globalization Vendors



EMAIL THIS ENTRY TO A FRIEND

Email this entry to:

Your email address:

Message (optional):




RELATED ENTRIES
Why Is Web Globalization So Popular? Just Look at the Numbers...
Authors Thinking Globally
Successful Ecommerce in Four Seconds (or less)
Happy Bilingual Holidays!
Unicode 5.0: The Book
The Transcultural CEO
Happy Bilingual Holidays!
News Localization: Sometimes The Truth Hurts