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  2. federalreserve.gov

    As of the 2022q1 release, the DFA separately calculates wealth for the top 0.1 percent of the wealth distribution and the next 0.9 percent of the wealth distribution. These two groups are summed to produce the top 1 percent in the data visualizations, but are available separately in the downloadable _detail.csv files.
  3. federalreserve.gov

    These interactive charts and tables allow users to explore the level, composition, and share of U.S. household wealth held by five percentile groups of wealth: the top 0.1 percent, the remaining 0.9 percent of the top 1, the next 9 percent (i.e., 90th to 99th percentile), the next 40 percent (50th to 90th percentile), and the bottom half (below ...
  4. federalreserve.gov

    Results from the 2023 Sur ve y of Household Economics and Decisionmaking (SHED) indicate that people' s o verall financial w ell-being w as near ly unchanged from the pre vious year but below the high reached in 2021. 1 Despite the moderating pace of inflation, man y adults continued to indi-
  5. federalreserve.gov

    DFA Results during COVID-19. The aggregate changes in household wealth provide a useful lens through which to analyze the DFA 5 estimates during COVID-19. The net transactions for assets that account for the vast majority of wealth gained through market price increases—corporate equities, mutual funds, pensions, and real estate— have not been elevated through most of the pandemic, and they ...
  6. federalreserve.gov

    B. Wealth coverage. The SCF does not sample the Forbes 400 families, as disclosure concerns would negate the possibility of releasing any of their information as part of the public-use microdata. However, we use a method described in Bricker, Hansen, and Volz (2019) to add the wealth of these families to the SCF wealth concentration estimates and complete the upper-tail population coverage in ...
  7. federalreserve.gov

    Revaluations represent the effect of changes in market prices. Omitted from this figure are other changes in volume, which typically account for a much smaller portion of wealth change, and capture things like changes in valuation methodology and the depreciation or destruction of real assets. Source: Financial Accounts of the United States.
  8. federalreserve.gov

    Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. The Federal Reserve, the central bank of the United States, provides the nation with a safe, flexible, and stable monetary and financial system.
  9. federalreserve.gov

    The DFAs build on two existing Federal Reserve Board statistical products --- quarterly aggregate measures of household wealth from the Financial Accounts of the United States and triennial wealth distribution measures from the Survey of Consumer Finances --- to incorporate distributional information into a national accounting framework.

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