|
Departments
Advertising & PR News
Marketing News
TV & Cable News
Radio News
Magazine News
Newspaper News
Internet News
Retailing News
Consumer Research
Expenditure Data
People in the
News
Industry News
Company Bios and
Background
Register
Here
STAY IN-THE-KNOW!
Are you getting the latest industry news when it happens via e-mail?

Click here for free delivery of the Target Market News Bulletin
You'll receive news of breaking stories, exclusives,
updates and headlines on the latest developments in African American
marketing and media
Black Stats
Frequently requested
data on African American consumers
Black Buying Power:
$679 Billion (2004)
Black U.S. Population:
38.3 million
Top Five Black Cities
- New York
- Chicago
- Detroit
- Philadelphia
- Houston
Top Five Black Metros:
- New York-New Jersey
- Washington-Baltimore
- Chicago-Gary
- Los Angeles
- Philadelphia
Top Five Expenditures:
- Housing 110.2 bil.
- Food 53.8 bil.
- Cars/Trucks 28.7 bil.
- Clothing 22.0 bil.
- Health Care 17.9 bil.
Click here for more stats from "The Buying Power of
Black America."
______________________
Get quick access to key
U.S.
Census
Bureau Data
Click here to go to African-American Census Bureau
data
_____________________

Copyright
© 2006 by
Target Market News Inc.
All rights reserved
Business address:
228 S. Wabash Ave.
Suite 210
Chicago, IL 60604
t. 312-408-1881
f. 312-408-1867
info@targetmarketnews.com
|
Miller
Brewing names Larry Waters senior director of multicultural relations
(May
9, 2006) Miller Brewing Company has promoted Larry Waters to the role of
senior director of multicultural relations, confirming its recognition of
the ever-increasing importance of multicultural audiences to its business.
In his new position, Waters reports directly to Michael Jones, general
counsel and senior vice president, corporate social responsibility,
ensuring that Miller’s multicultural strategies and priorities are
directly represented to Miller’s executive committee.
“Larry has played an integral role in establishing productive partnerships
and programs with key multicultural organizations and businesses in
Milwaukee and throughout the country,” said Miller president and CEO
Norman Adami. “His appointment demonstrates Miller’s continuing commitment
to advancing diversity and signals that we clearly recognize the
importance of multicultural consumers to our communities and the future of
our business.”
Waters has held numerous key positions within Miller since joining the
company in 1979. Prior to his previous position as director of
multicultural relations, he served in a number of sales and marketing
roles, including sales communications group director, regional sales
learning and development manager, regional retail sales manager, chain
account manager, sports marketing manager and field market planning
manager. A native of Michigan, Waters earned both a bachelor’s and
master’s degree from the University of Michigan.
Waters is a member of numerous civic and business-related organizations
and boards, including the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation Corporate
Advisory Council, Milwaukee Urban League, Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra,
Hansberry-Sands Theatre Company and the National United Merchants Beverage
Association Corporate Advisory Panel. He also served as the Welcome
Committee Chair for the 2005 Annual NAACP Convention.
“Miller has a longstanding commitment to diversity and realizes the
importance it plays within the workplace, marketplace and our
communities,” said Virgis Colbert, Miller’s recently retired executive
vice president of worldwide operations, who continues to contribute to
Miller as a board member and senior advisor. “Larry’s promotion and other
recent key appointments demonstrate that we continue to make progress in
increasing diversity within our senior management ranks.”
Go to Target Market News
homepage
|

Click here to read more
________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________________
12th
Annual Edition Available
Latest
'Buying Power' report shows black consumers spending more on home life
As the American economy continues to move sluggishly,
African-American households are curtailing their spending in many
categories, including food, clothing and basic household items, while
investing more in home repair, home entertainment and consumer
electronics. Although they are trimming back, black consumers are still
spending more than their white counterparts on most of these products.
Story and statistics
continued
_________________________
SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

The trade publication for
in-depth coverage of Black
Consumer Marketing
and Media news
|