Arizona Thrusts Immigration into Center Stage

Gran LanzamientoSección Colombia

By Jose E. Aponte, Esq.

The Arizona legislature has recently en-acted the nation’s most controversial state immigration law. It’s aim, according to supporters, is to identify and deport all un-documented immigrants. The law, which is set to take effect in August, makes the failure to carry immigration documents a crime and gives the police broad powers to detain anyone suspected of being in the U.S. illegally. It runs against a movement of converting major metropolitan cities into “safe haven” communities, where

any assistance to federal immigration law enforcement.

increasing pressure to enact this legisla-tion after the killing, a few weeks ago, of a rancher in southern Arizona by a suspect-

ed smuggler of illegal immigrants. It was the latest in a series of such crimes. This

ceremony where Gov. Jan Brewer urged the federal government to send National Guard troops to the Arizona-Mexico bor-der.

However, the list of people that have come out against this new law continues to grow daily. President Obama criticized the Arizona legislation even before it had become law stating that, if enacted, it would, “undermine basic notions of fair-ness that we cherish as Americans, as well as the trust between police and our com-munities that is so crucial to keeping us safe.” Mexico’s Foreign Ministry said in a statement that it was worried about the rights of its citizens and relations with

based in the state. Finally, the list of or-ganizations boycotting Arizona grows by

economic impact for the state in lost rev-enue.

In prior decisions, the U.S. Supreme Court has held that the federal govern-ment may not commandeer state law en-

new law, however, compels state law en--

or agency of this state or a county, city, town or other political subdivision of this state may limit or restrict the enforcement of federal immigration laws to less than the full extent permitted by federal law.”

they feel that they are now working for the federal government. Civil right advo-

cates across the country fear that the law will lead to massive civil rights violations. As an attempt to appease these concerns, some the language in the original bill was

“contact” was the minimum threshold

to commence an inquiry. The law now requires a lawful “stop, detention or ar-rest.” This change, however, has failed to satisfy critics. Further, the police are only required to have a “reasonable sus-picion” that those they are detaining are undocumented immigrants. “Reasonable suspicion” is a lower legal burden than the “probable cause” standard typically used by police.

Civil rights advocates are also concerned that the Arizona law will lead to racial

made to the text of the law in this regard,

Arizona adds fuel to the Immigration wild!re

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critics remain unimpressed. The original language stated that, “A law

or a county, city, town or other political subdivision of this state may not solely (emphasis added) consider race, color or national origin in implementing the re-quirements of this subsection except to the extent permitted by the United States or Arizona Constitution.” By removing the word “solely” lawmakers hoped they would address this concern. They failed.

Immigration policy is a poignant issue, not only in the United States, but also in other industrialized nations. Recently, the

-ish campaign for prime minister between then Prime Minister, Gordon Brown of the Labour Party, Conservative David Cam-eron (Newly elected Prime Minister) and, Nick Clegg (New Deputy Prime Minister) of the Liberal-Democrats. Each candidate proposed different ways of stemming the high levels of immigration, which they all agreed was unsustainable. Yet, they dif-fered extensively on how to accomplish

this reform. To illustrate, just a decade ago, only 3% of the town of Boston, Eng-land’s residents were foreign-born. Today, the town’s population is over 25% immi-

the United Kingdom for centuries, many in Boston and other small towns in Britain say they like the kingdom’s immigrant-driven

has come too fast and has been poorly man-aged. Unlike in the U.S., the U.K. is host to immigrants who are often in the country legally. They have come from poorer east-ern European countries, such as Poland and Romania, who have joined the European Union in the recent past.

Back in the U.S., there are similar cries for immigration reform. Much like in the Unit-ed Kingdom, all sides agree that the system is in desperate need of change. As always, the devil is in the detail. Some propose rounding-up all undocumented immigrants and deporting them. Yet these same indi-viduals cannot say how they would identify and deport the estimated 15 million undoc-umented immigrants that are thought to be

already living in the United States without making a mockery of the U.S. Constitution. Furthermore, many of these undocumented immigrants have immediate relatives that are U.S. citizens, further complicating mat-ters. On the other side of the coin, you have those that propose giving all illegal immigrants amnesty and a direct path to-wards citizenship. This solution, however, does seem to reward people for violating U.S. law and it does not seem to be fair to all those documented immigrants who have followed the rules.

It remains to be seen what lawmakers in Arizona will ultimately do and what, if any, will be the economic and social impact of

must not forget that anything that hurts the Arizona economy will also hurt the docu-mented immigrant population already liv-

is the great need for immigration reform. The solution is not likely to be found in the position of the various extremist sides of this issue. The solution will be found only when more sensible minds come together

and seek effective compromise. The ques-tion is who will show the necessary leader-ship to move immigration reform forward. President Obama has spent a lot of political capital passing health care legislation ear-lier this year. It is not at all clear whether

compel Congress to do anything before the upcoming midterm elections in November. Members of Congress are too busy trying to get re-elected and it is not clear whether they would want to touch this heated issue with a ten-foot pool before January 2011. However, if the federal government contin-ues to fail to address this issue, do not be surprise if other border states such as New Mexico or Texas decide to follow Arizona and take this matter into their own hands.

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cient immigration system is in the national interest.

Jose E. Aponte, Esq.Aponte Immigration ServicesJoseAponte.esq@gmail.com

Go Green.... NY

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Eva Chavez: Calendar & Event B u s i n e s s L a t i n o | R o c ke f e l l e r C e n t e r | 1 2 3 0 Av e n u e o f t h e A m e r i ca s 7 t h Fl o o r | P h o n e : 9 1 7 - 9 7 4 - 0 6 8 1 Fa x : 9 1 7 - 6 3 9 - 4 0 0 5 | w w w. N Y B u s i n e s s L a t i n o. co m

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Business

» “New Citi Survey Shows Midwesterners Take More Cautious View of Economy Than Other

New Citi Survey Shows Midwesterners Take More Cautious View of Economy Than Other Americans

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A new nationwide survey issued today by Citi, and conducted by Hart Research Associates,

showed that consumers in the Mid-west remain glum about the economy

to curtail spending and pay down debt. Indeed, 61 percent of Midwest-erners believe the economy hasn’t yet hit bottom.

“Although they are focused on main-taining wealth, Midweste-rners aren’t averse to taking risk. They recognize that even though the environment remains uncertain, there are still op-portunities to build wealth and secure

Still, Midwesterners’ optimism ap-pears to be growing. Nearly three in

-ness conditions will improve over the next year. A full 65 percent are some-what or very optimistic that their own situation will improve. Young Mid-westerners are especially optimistic,

believing their own situation will im-prove over the next year, versus 60 percent for those age 40 and older.

However, while they expect both per-sonal and business economic condi-tions to improve, Midwesterners still have real concerns about the future.

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cial security as planned. Meanwhile, a full 35 percent in the Midwest are

changes to their plans. Despite their -

tion will improve over the next year, 45 percent of young Midwesterners

-

31 percent of Midwesterners age 40 and older.

-found impact on the psyche of American consumers and investors,” said Jonathan Clements, Director of Financial Education, Citi Personal

-westerners are feeling some thaw from the economic winter, the events of the past few years continue to have long-lasting effects. Not surprisingly, young people appear generally more optimistic than older people. Yet those under age 40 are clearly anxious about the future, notably their retire-ment, and that is driving their imme-

Midwesterners Plan More Conserva-tive Near-Term Spending; Men More

Cautiously hopeful about the future economy, Midwestern consumers plan to be more conservative than the rest of the country in their spending over the next quarter. In a key meas-ure of potential consumer demand, just 33 percent of Midwesterners continue to believe that this is a good or excellent time to make a major household purchase. This is slightly more conservative than the national sample, in which 37 percent feel that it is a good or excellent time to make a major purchase.

Midwestern men, however, appear to be more bullish than women about spending, including discretionary spending on entertainment, meals outside of the home and vacations.

Thirty-eight percent of men surveyed said this would be a good or excellent time to loosen the purse strings and buy a major household item, com-

27 percent of men expect to go out more often for meals and entertain-ment in the next six months, com-pared to 14 percent of women.52 percent of men expect to go on vacation in the next six months, com-pared to 39 percent of women.

Midwesterners Plan to Hold Tight Continue pag.03

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to Extra Money; Young Adults Focused on Saving

In another sign of economic conservatism,

national average (32 percent) report that they have taken money out of savings to

do if they were to receive extra money, 67 percent of Midwesterners say they would do something conservative with it.

If they were to receive extra money, 37 per-cent of Midwesterners would save the extra money and 30 percent would pay overdue bills.

Only 31 percent of Midwestern respon-dents would invest (20 percent) or spend (11 percent) the money.

In addition, younger people in the Midwest -

vesting and are more likely than older gen-erations to report that they are reducing the amount of money that they owe.

said they are saving and investing more to-day than previously, compared to 34 percent

of Midwesterners age 40 and over.79 percent of young adults say they are ac-tively working to reduce their debt, com-pared to 62 percent of Midwesterners age

40 and over. Midwestern Investors More

-western investors are more willing to take a chance on a high-return investment than their national counterparts – even though they remain less optimistic than investors nationwide about the current and future investment climate. In fact, 13 percent of Midwestern investors would rate their in-vestment strategy as an eight or higher on a 10-point risk scale, with 10 being the high-

of all investors nationally.

In another sign of willingness to take risk, Midwestern investors are more likely to believe it’s a good time to invest in mutual funds (45 percent) and individual stocks (42 percent) than the national average of inves-tors (40 percent and 37 percent respective-ly).

Looking ahead at the next six months, 57 percent of Midwestern investors say they are somewhat (50 percent) or very (7 per-

cent) optimistic that the investment climate will get better, slightly less optimistic than

Midwestern investors say the investment climate is better today than a year ago, com-pared with 50 percent of investors nation-ally.

The majority of Midwestern investors de-scribe their investment strategy as focused on maintaining wealth (55 percent) than on

-ing the national trend.

Added Clements, “Although they are fo-cused on maintaining wealth, Midwestern-ers aren’t averse to taking risk. They rec-ognize that even though the environment remains uncertain, there are still opportuni-

-cial future.”

Citi conducted this nationwide survey as part of its ongoing effort to better under-stand changes in the needs of the consumers and communities the company serves.

05Business

Only 31 percent of Midwestern

respondents would invest (20 percent)

or spend (11 percent) the money.

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m Ediccion 9 / June 04-10, 2010

LEstados Unidos, inaugura el prim-ero de una serie de talleres de ca-

pacitación que ayudaran al migrante Ecu-atoriano a establecer y operar negocios en Estados Unidos.

-na Comercial presento su taller dirigido a Comerciantes, profesionales, micro em-presarios, distribuidores, importadores e interesados en establecer negocios que fo-menten las exportaciones Ecuatorianas ha-cia Estados Unidos.

El objetivo del taller fue el de contribuir al fortalecimiento de las destrezas de los par-ticipantes en el proceso de importación de productos ecuatorianos a Estados Unidos, desde su fase inicial de constitución de la empresa hasta aspectos gene-rales de pro-moción comercial. Por tal motivo el Cónsul General de Ec-uador en NY Jorge Lopez Amaya, dio la bienvenida a los importantes asistentes y luego empezó un contundente curso de en-trenamiento con temas como:

Aspectos a considerarse para el inicio de un negocio, Constitución de sociedades en los Estados Unidos,Ventas al mercado de los Estados Unidos,Aspectos escenciales para la comer-cialización Internacional, Tendencias del Mercado,Opciones de crédito, Apli-caciones y casos prácticos de negocios, fueron estos los tópicos tocados en este importante seminario.Luego de lo cual los asistentes recibieron un diploma de participación dado por el Cónsul General del Ecuador en NY y por

Ecuador en NY.Cabe destacar que el importante hombre de negocios Oswaldo Patiño, Presidente del consorcio de Empresas Inversionis-

tas Unidos fue invitado como disertador, a

ponentes en negocios.

Comercial ha destacado su gran interés en ayudar al comerciante ecuatoriano a mejo-

rar su nivel empresarial y sobre todo a gui-

en Ecuador y traídas a los Estados Unidos para ser aprovechadas no solo por empre-sarios ecuatorianos sino en general por la comunidad hispana.

esta realizando, en harás de mejorar la cali-dad humana del Ecuatoriano residente en el exterior, apoyando así y empujando a me-jorar en tiempos de crisis.

TALLERES DE CAPACITACIÓN INAUGURA LA OFICINA COMERCIAL DEL ECUADOR EN ESTADOS UNIDOS

Por Amparo Gordillo

Javier Enriquez, Importador y Exportador, Oswaldo Patiño, Presidente del Consorcio de Empresas de Inversionistasw Unidos, todos ellos fueron disertantes en el simposium.

Nombran nueva directiva de la Casa de la Curtura Ecuatoriana NY

Con el marco de la Cuarta Feria del Libro Ecuatoriano y Latinoameri-cano “Jaime Galarza Zavala” que

se llevo a cabo en el Museo de Arte de Queens con gran exito, se realizaron las Elecciones de La Casa de la Cultura “Ben-jamin Carrion” Nucleo Internacional de New York, organizacion cultural que pre-senta La Feria del Libro y otros acontec-imientos artisticos.

Con la presencia del Senor Consul de Ecuador Dr. Jorge Lopez Amaya se realizaron las elecciones y el anfora fue abierta por el y la secretaria de la anterior directiva Maria Luisa Vazquez y los votos fueron contados ante todo el publico asistente quien recibio la noticia de la Lista ganadora con un fuerte aplauso.La Lista ganadora fue la # 2 que precide la escritora, actriz y directora teatral Cecill Villar.Aqui presentamos a la Lista ganadora:Presidente Cecill VillarVicepresidente Aida GonzalezSecretaria Maria Luisa VazquezTesorera Rosa Ojeda

Vocales:Lourdes Crespo CorderoAlfonsina SolinesFanny LynchGloria OspinaBrenda CerezoRepresentantes InternacionalesAmerica Barrera y Sonia MontezumaAsesores de Prensa:Amparo Gordillo y Franco GalecioAsesor NacionalGilberto Crespo CrespoAsesor InternacionalDiego MachucaAsesor LogisticaCarlos OrtegaAsesor Creativo

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Seminarios Periodismo Digital

Ahora Con 10 Becas Disponibles Para Poetas-Escritores Y Periodistas Empiricos

Tipo: Educación - ClaseDónde: IDPDigital: TRIMESTRE DE VERANO 2010Cuándo Desde el Sábado, 12 de junio a las 10:00 jueves, 26 de agosto a las 14:00

The First Cosmetology & Barbering Symposium

Tipo: Educación - TallerFecha: Lunes, 07 de junio de 2010Hora: 9:00 - 13:00Lugar: Hostos Comunity college 500 Grand Concourse Bronx NY 10451

Romancing the Vine

Fecha: Sábado, 12 de junio de 2010Hora: 18:30 - 22:00Lugar: Crestwood Manor 1036 Fort Salonga Road Northport, NY Juri Sera Invitada Especial de Concrete BlondeDiscos Manovill Presenta La Cantautora/ Guitarrista El Juri en Vivo Con Concrete Blode Cuando; 10 De Junio 7.30 P.M. Donde; Grand Ballroom De Webster Hall, New York. NY

Peruvian Parade’s 2010 White Affair

Tipo:Fecha: Domingo, 06 de junio de 2010Hora: 14:00 - 18:00Lugar: 105 Carol Place, Wayne, Nj 07470 Conferencia “ Cómo escribir un cuento” con Rafael Peralta RomeroDónde: Tertulia Letras de la Academia, Academia Dominicana de la Lengua, Casa de las Academias, Mercedes 204, Ciudad Colonial.Cuándo: Sábado, 05 de junio desde las 17:00 hasta las 19:00

Parada Nacional De Puerto Rico Month Of June 2010Saturday, June 5, 201010:00 AM – 6:00 PM National Puerto Rican Day Parade 152nd Street Cultural Festival152nd Street (Between Jackson and Union Avenues)Bronx, New YorkOutdoor Open/Open to the Public Sunday, June 6, 20102:00 PM National Puerto Rican Day ParadeAnnual Mass St. Patrick CathedralFifth Avenue (between 50th and 51st Streets) New York CityOpen to the Public Friday, June 11, 20109:00 AM National Puerto Rican Day Parade – “Juegos Boricuas”Roberto Clemente State ParkWest Tremont Avenue and Matthewson RoadBronx, NY 10453(All Day Event) 9:00 AM National Puerto Rican Day Parade – “Domi-noes Tournament”Roberto Clemente State ParkWest Tremont Avenue and Matthewson RoadBronx, NY 10453(All Day Event) Friday, June 11, 201010:00 AM National Puerto Rican Day Parade Mayors and Municipalities Forum

135th Street 50th StreetNew York, New York 10020By Invitation only National Puerto Rican Day Parade “Pre-Banquet Reception”New York Marriott Marquis Hotel1535 Broadway (between 45th & 46th Streets) New York CityPaid Event 7:00 PM National Puerto Rican Day Parade “2010 Annual Gala Banquet”New York Marriott Marquis Hotel 1535 Broadway (between 45th & 46th Streets) New York CityCo-Sponsored By: GOYA Foods

11:00 PM National Puerto Rican Day Parade “Baile Del Pueblo”

New York Marriott Marquis Hotel 1535 Broadway (between 45th & 46th Street)Co-Sponsor by: Coors

Saturday, June 12, 20109:00 AM National Puerto Rican Day Parade – “Juegos Boricuas”Roberto Clemente State ParkWest Tremont Avenue and Matthewson RoadBronx, NY 10453Co-Sponsor by: COPUR(All Day Event) 12 noon National Puerto Rican Day Parade – “Music Festival” Roberto Clemente State ParkWest Tremont Avenue and Matthewson RoadBronx, NY 10453All Day Activity Sunday, June 13, 20108:00 AM National Puerto Rican Day Parade“Annual Breakfast”New York Marriott Marquis Hotel1535 Broadway (between 45th & 46th Street)

11:00 AM 2010 National Puerto Rican Day ParadeFifth Avenue (from 44th Street to 86th Street) New York CityOutdoor Cultural Event/Open to the Public “My Block, My Home,” 107th St Block Party

On Saturday, June 5, 2010 hundreds of residents of Corona and Queens will come together for a block party and day of community revitalization, volunteering and celebration. Entitled, “My Block, My Home” the event is co-organized by the Queens Museum of Art and Louis Armstrong House Museum in conjunction with Rebuild-ing Together NYC (RTNYC) and Neighborhood Hous-ing Services of Northern Queens (NHS). All activities are free.WHEN: Saturday, June 5th, 2010 @11:00 AM: 2:00 PM: Community Celebration open to allWHERE: 3456 107th St. between 34th & 37th Avenues, Corona, QueensCONTACT: Alexandra García, (718) 321-4640 ext. 143, HYPERLINK “mailto:agarcia@queensmuseum.org” agarcia@queensmuseum.org

CAPITALIZACION DE PROYECTOS PARA LATINOAMERICA Y DESARROLLO DE NEGOCIOS

INFO: liliana@searchingcapital.com

TEL: 7185921076

Calendario de eventos 35

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FESTIVIDADES PUERTORRIQUEÑAS EN LA CIUDAD DE NYPor: Amparo Gordillo Durante una entrevista a Made-

lyn Lugo, la Chairperson de la Parada Nacional Puertorrique-

ña pudimos conocer sus planes en cuanto a como se desarrollaran las festividades Puertorriqueñas en este año en Nueva York. Las mismas que empezaron en mayo con la recepción en la cual se presento el cuadro de actividades y a los sponsors de este año para trabajar arduamente hasta el domingo 13 de junio fecha en la culminan las festividades con un festival, para todo publico, entre sus actividades incluyen un

-dades se darán cita personalidades como Nidia Velazquez, representante del Con-greso de los Estados Unidos en New York, quien sera este año la gran Marshall.

El Honorable Rev. Ruben Diaz, Sena-dor del Estado en el Distrito 32, quien se dedica a realizar trabajo comunitario en el mismo.Se contara también con la presencia del Alcalde Bloumberg, y del honorable Luis Gutierrez, Congresista por el cuarto dis-trito, entre otros. Esta parada sera una oportunidad para poder mirar de cerca a los famosos de la TV, pues contaremos con la presencia de Jackie Guerrido, María Elena Giron, José Vega, la miss Universo Suleyka Rivera, el afama-do actor Osvaldo Ríos, la presentador de Univision Nilda Rosario y muchos otros.personajes que colaboraran con la afamada parada. Esperamos contar con la asistencia de toda clase de publico, deseamos al pueblo de Puerto Rico exitos en todas sus actividades.

Comunidad

LETREROS BOSS UNA EMPRESA CON CALIDAD ECUATORIANAPor; Amparo Gordillo Su tarjeta de presentación dice:

pregunta por Patricio, en 97 24 Christie Ave, en Corona, Queens,

se encuentra una empresa con calidad y marca ecuatoriana, LETREROS BOSS.

Patricio Ayora es un hombre que se ha for-jado durante 18 años en el negocio de hac-er rótulos, letreros banners para la comuni-dad hispana, y norteamericana, el empezó trabajando en una vereda y fue así como se hizo conocer por la gente, comenta que allí fue donde conoció a la afamada productora de TV, Charito Cisneros, quien contrato su servicio por primera vez y nunca mas lo dejo, hoy son grandes amigos, ella cuenta que Patricio y su esposa son tan afables que cuando ella llega a buscar un trabajo, paran todo y compran las empanaditas de la esquina y juntos hacen un receso , haci-

endo remembranzas del ayer. El empezó con una pequeña prensa, y hoy cuenta con toda una fabrica de modernos equipos y esta proyectandose a ser uno de los mas afamados letreristas de New York, para lo cual ya esta trabajando en una nue-va fachada para mejorar su imagen.Dice Patricio sabemos que hay miles y miles de personas que han venido a buscar el sueño americano y muchisimos de ellos se han esforzado un poquito mas y como yo se han puesto su propia empresa.Debemos esforzarnos y luchar por levan-tar un negocios y doblar los esfuerzos, para poder mantenerse en el mercado pues hay mucha competencia, pero la calidad del trabajo o del resultado es lo que hace el fu-turo de la empresa, la cordialidad y amis-tad con la que se trate al cliente es también un elemento importante para lograrlo.Debemos a la vez renovarnos y siempre mejorar los equipos que poseemos, pues la

mentalidad de este país es: mientras mas rápido se entregue el trabajo mas contento queda el cliente, y debemos modernizar por esta causa día a día.Trabajo para toda clase de companias, en-fatiza Patricio, tengo cientes grandes y

de clientes que empezaron conmigo y que hasta el día de hoy siguen haciendo sus tra-bajos con Letreros Boss.No ha sido fácil muchas horas de trabajo y muchas malas noches han sido parte de este éxito.Soy Cuencano de nacimiento y estudie en la Escuela Matovelle, trabajaba en Ecua-dor en la Central Hidroeléctrica Paute y no ganaba mal, el día que decidí venir dije no volveré sino después de haber cumplido mi sueño americano y así lo hice, no he tenido aquí la oportunidad de estudiar pero sin embargo me he desarrollado como em-presario.La mayor parte de mis clientes son Nor-

teamericanos, Italianos y colombianos, yo suelo hacerme amigo de la gente para la cual trabajo y esa es una gran táctica de ne-gocios.

Para concluir Patricio con su sencillez acostumbrada nos convida una tacita de café y entre sorbo y sorbo nos comenta la historia de alguien que alguna vez le presentaron y al reconocerlo se convirtió en su cliente de por vida, el compatriota Ángel Solis, Gerente de Austro Financial Services.

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teamericanos, Italianos y colombianos, yo suelo hacerme amigo de la gente para la

Para concluir Patricio con su sencillez acostumbrada nos convida una tacita de café y entre sorbo y sorbo nos comenta la historia de alguien que alguna vez le presentaron y al reconocerlo se convirtió en su cliente de por vida, el compatriota Ángel Solis, Gerente de Austro Financial

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©2010 The C

oca-Cola C

ompany

Han pasado 64 años, y no cabe duda que nuestra relación está dando resultado.No exige mucho esfuerzo, pero cada vez que usted ha disfrutado alguno de nuestros productos, nos ha permitido patrocinar alguna de nuestras muchas causas como, por ejemplo, los Boys & Girls Clubs of America. Desde 1946, hemos cooperado con ellos para proporcionarles a los pequeños un refugio donde poder aprender y crecer en un entorno protegido. Esta larga cooperación ha producido programas como, por ejemplo, Triple Play, que desde el 2005 ha enseñado a más de 1 millón de niños la importancia de la actividad física y la alimentación adecuada. Más de 250.000 niños y niñas de nuestra comunidad se benefician de los programas que ofrecen alrededor de 193 Boys & Girls Clubs en el Estado de Nueva York. Es simplemente algo más que estamos haciendo para contribuir a hacer de las comunidades en que todos vivimos un lugar un poquito mejor. Si desea conocer más sobre lo que hacemos y por qué lo hacemos, acompáñenos en livepositively.com

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Invers ioni s tas Unidos CORP.

Inversionistas Unidos es una corporacion agil a la hora de identificar oportunidades de inversion en importaciones y exportaciones de productosfrescos y secos, ofrecemos tambien a nuestros miembros la habilidad para establecer los enlaces empresariales necesarios para generar utilidades a los inversores.

Desarro l lo de Negoc iosPlan de Negoc iosPlan de Market ingAper tura de Mercados

Inversionistas Unidos95-20 63rd Road suite HRego Park, NY 11374 T.718.592.1076 Fax: 718 307-6439 info@inversionistasunidos.net

que con el debido procedimiento son un area de negocios con utilidades importantes y amenazas moderadas.