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That’s income. Regarding wealth (“net worth”) [1] Median: $121,411 p90: $1,219,126 p95: $2,584,130 p99: $11,099,166 p99.5: $17,557,208 p9
by tedd4u 4y ago
That’s income. Regarding wealth (“net worth”) [1]
Median: $121,411
p90: $1,219,126
p95: $2,584,130
p99: $11,099,166
p99.5: $17,557,208
p99.9: $43,207,732
[1] 2020 federal reserve data https://dqydj.com/average-median-top-net-worth-percentiles/ https://dqydj.com/average-median-top-net-worth-percentiles/
- boringg 4y agoYou should probably look at "net worth" with a normalization for age as it would be unfair to compare the 20-40 range vs the 60-80 range. Taking on debt vs paying off debt. Now to be fair I am not sure you can normalize this as we don't know what the future holds but it's worth noting for anyone sub 30 years old.
- hwillis 4y ago> unfair to compare the 20-40 range vs the 60-80 range. No, you want the skew. The goal is to capture the people who own 90% of stock, so you do want wealth regardless of age. It would be more accurate to have some measure of stock ownership to income, but I think that would not be as useful. Stock ownership probably does just track closely with age, since you store up all these assets to live off during retirement. Most young people will not own 1M+ in retirement and investment funds. Even high income people will instead spend that money on a house etc.