Inequality – Distribution of Stock Ownership
Inequality – Distribution of Stock Ownership Stock ownership in the United States is concentrated among the top 10% of Americans, who own almost 90% of the stocks. Image: Real Investment Advice
Inequality – Distribution of Stock Ownership Stock ownership in the United States is concentrated among the top 10% of Americans, who own almost 90% of the stocks. Image: Real Investment Advice
Inflation Adjusted U.S. Household Equity Ownership by Brackets In the past few years, wealth inequality has surged to unprecedented levels in the United States, with the gap between the top 10% and the bottom 90% widening dramatically. Image: Real Investment Advice
Inequality – U.S. Households’ Share of Excess Savings U.S. households’ excess savings are going to the wealthy. Could excess savings drive the U.S. stock market higher? Image: Oxford Economics
Inequality – Inflation Adjusted Household Equity Ownership by Brackets Stock ownership has gotten highly concentrated with the top 10% now owning 90% of stocks. Image: Real Investment Advice
Solving Inequality – Wages Growth, Inflation, Assets Returns A hot economy tends to reduce inequality. Image: Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research
Inequality – Breakdown of Household Equity and Mutual Fund Ownership by Wealth Percentile Stock ownership has gotten very concentrated with the top 1% owning 53% of stocks. Image: Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research
Social Immobility vs. Income Inequality Countries with higher levels of income inequality have higher rates of social immobility. Will income inequality in the United States continue to worsen? Image: BCA Research
Inequality – Percent Change in U.S. Real Median Family Net Worth by Age of Head U.S. real median net worth by age of head has diverged significantly over the decades. Image: Deutsche Bank
U.S. Unemployment Rate and Inequality: African Americans vs. Whites This chart highlights the large gap between the African Americans and whites unemployment rates in the United States. Image: Financial Times
Inequality – Contribution to the Saving Rate by Income Quintile in the U.S. The top 20% of households account for almost all the savings in the United States. Image: Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research