For the past 20 years or so, the number of annual IPO’s has seen a significant decline, creating serious concerns with economists, as well as the financial community, our Congressional representatives and the governmental agencies tasked with tracking and improving this environment.

If the battle for civil rights of the 1960s was fought in the streets, parks, buses, and lunch counters of America, today the fight for opportunity may be found in the boardrooms and financial markets. 

We’ve been building the first minority-owned and controlled stock exchange in American history. While we anticipate this venture to be very profitable for our investors and our company, why should this matter to the average person struggling with the challenges of day-to-day life in America today?

The TraderForum Conference served as a powerful platform for industry leaders, buy/sell side portfolio managers and traders, and financial professionals to engage in meaningful discussions about the evolving landscape of financial markets.  

It was a pleasure to meet our fellow attendees and introduce ourselves and our mission at Dream Exchange – which is to bring more access to the public capital markets for previously underrepresented groups.

In the ever-evolving landscape of business, entrepreneurship shines as a beacon of hope, driving innovation, job creation, and economic prosperity. 

Hispanic entrepreneurship has been a driving force behind the growth and resilience of the U.S. economy. According to the U.S. Small Business…

An inspiring scene played out on Michigan Ave in Chicago on Saturday, April 22 as 500 men from churches throughout the city marched from Roosevelt to Wacker, in full view of the public.

With an ever-increasing threat landscape to businesses, providing a secure environment for businesses to operate is of paramount importance.

Stock exchanges have two distinct purposes: the first is allowing a company to gain the financial energy to start or expand operations.

In addition to the government bonds that had to be sold at a loss to cover the tech downturn, significant SVB assets were in “non-marketable securities”

Founder and CEO Joe Cecala was honored to participate alongside 100 Black business owners and entrepreneurs in the Black Business Policy Conference