NMSDC’s annual economic impact shows
progress towards the organization’s march to $1 trillion and identifies key
demographic trends among its certified MBEs.
Today, the National Minority Supplier Development Council (NMSDC) released its 2023 Minority Businesses Economic Impact Report. This year’s report showed impressive growth by NMSDC-certified minority business enterprises (MBEs) from 2022 to 2023 including:
·
$363.6 billion in annual revenue (a 15%
increase).
·
1 million U.S. jobs created (a 4.5%
increase).
·
$81.5 billion in wages earned by MBE
employees (8.2% increase).
·
$57.1 billion in taxes generated (14.2%
increase).
It not only provides strong overall data on the state of NMSDC-certified MBEs and an important update on NMSDC’s progress on its march to $1 trillion in MBE annual revenue, but also insight into critical trends across the network including:
·
Black businesses began to overcome historic
disparities, achieving double-digit revenue increases – up 12% to $66.5
billion.
·
Hispanic businesses saw huge gains including
a 50% increase in revenue – up to $114.2 billion.
·
AAPI business growth slows down (though still
shows strong performance) – up 4% for Asian Pacific businesses (to $97.8
billion in annual revenue) and down 1% (to $70.2 billion) for Asian Indian
businesses.
·
Improved parity among all the MBEs NMSDC
serves.
“The Minority Businesses Economic Impact Report is a crucial
evaluation of how certified MBEs have performed over the past year and
identifies further opportunities for NMSDC and its corporate members to act as
powerful catalysts for minority business growth,” said NMSDC CEO and President
Ying McGuire. “If the trends in this year’s data continue, we are confident we
can reach our goal of $1 trillion by the end of 2030,” she added.
The
report also includes important state, regional, and
industry data that NMSDC hopes will help identify further opportunities for
NMSDC regional affiliates and local and state governments to spur further MBE
growth and development in their individual communities.