This scholarly hardcover examines the economic contributions, challenges, and policy implications surrounding Hispanic entrepreneurship in the United States during the 2000s. Drawing on extensive quantitative data, the authors analyze access to capital, labor markets, immigration, self-employment trends, and public policy impacts on Hispanic-owned businesses. Highly cited and well-regarded, this book is an essential resource for economists, policymakers, researchers, and students studying entrepreneurship, labor economics, immigration, and minority business development.