1. federalreserve.gov

    Note: Distributions by generation are defined by birth year as follows: Silent and Earlier=born before 1946, Baby Boomer=born 1946-1964, Gen X=born 1965-1980, and Millennial=born 1981 or later.
  2. stlouisfed.org

    Oct 22, 2024The State of U.S. Wealth Inequality The State of U.S. Wealth Inequality replaces the Real State of Family Wealth, a product launched in 2020. presents a timely look at average, inflation-adjusted wealth for various demographic groups. The St. Louis Fed's Institute for Economic Equity provides quarterly data on racial, generational and educational wealth inequality based on average U.S ...
  3. usafacts.org

    Mar 28, 2023The scale of inequality between the income quintiles grows at the top. The top 20% group has over four times as much wealth as the fourth 20%, which has close to double the wealth of the third 20%. The second 20% has around 1.3 times as much wealth as the bottom 20%. When separating the top 1%, the inequality at the top is even clearer.
  4. usafacts.org

    Sep 11, 2023The America in Facts 2023 report uses publicly available government data to provide information on the financial position, activities, and progress of the United States. ... Wealth distribution: In 2022, middle-class wealth totaled $10.3 trillion, a 13% increase since 2019. The top 20% of earners held 71% of the nation's wealth, which amounts ...
  5. infographicsite.com

    Sep 12, 2024Discover the significant shifts in US wealth distribution from 1989 to 2024. Explore trends and projections across various economic categories. ... Gen X has seen a notable increase in their share of wealth. In 2013, they held 15% of the wealth, and by 2023, this figure rose to 26%. This growth reflects Gen X's prime earning years and their ...
  6. In the third quarter of 2023, baby boomers held over half (51.3%) of the wealth in the US, while millennials owned just 9.3%. Despite similar population sizes, there's a stark contrast in wealth distribution between the two generations.Source: The Federal Reserve Tools used: Mokkup
  7. Sep 10, 2024Household income rose throughout the income distribution, increasing 6.7 percent at the 10th percentile and 4.6 percent at the 90th percentile (Table A-3). Income inequality as measured by the Gini index and income percentile ratios was not significantly different between 2022 and 2023 (Figure 3 and Table A-3).
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