[rebelmouse-proxy-image https://media.rbl.ms/image?u=%2FkTD9TcBP9tsNPwrabvN2svnoF3A%3D%2F2021%2F05%2F07%2F1620411690129.png&ho=https%3A%2F%2Fimages.axios.com&s=789&h=221fdba45bc7f4376c57ffaff8d0cf1c5230c8c6925196f9b30471bd0ff78692&size=980x&c=307293584 crop_info="%7B%22image%22%3A%20%22https%3A//media.rbl.ms/image%3Fu%3D%252FkTD9TcBP9tsNPwrabvN2svnoF3A%253D%252F2021%252F05%252F07%252F1620411690129.png%26ho%3Dhttps%253A%252F%252Fimages.axios.com%26s%3D789%26h%3D221fdba45bc7f4376c57ffaff8d0cf1c5230c8c6925196f9b30471bd0ff78692%26size%3D980x%26c%3D307293584%22%7D" expand=1]
Adapted from an SLEI report through Stanford University; Chart: Axios Visuals
An analysis of more than 5 million loans given out through the Paycheck Protection Program has found stark inequalities for Latino, Black and Asian people in how the critical funds were doled out.
The big picture: Neighborhoods with high Latino populations in places like Los Angeles, New York, Phoenix and San Diego got half as many loans than white non-Hispanic zones, according to reporting from Reveal News and The Los Angeles Times.
