"The Net Worth You Need to Be Poor, Middle Class, and Wealthy: A Shocking Reality"
The concept of wealth and poverty is often associated with a person's income, but it's also deeply tied to their net worth. In this article, we'll explore the shocking reality of what it takes to be considered poor, middle class, and wealthy in today's society.
The Shocking Truth
A recent study by the Federal Reserve found that:
- 39% of Americans have a net worth of less than $1,000
- 22% have a net worth between $1,000 and $5,000
- 15% have a net worth between $5,000 and $20,000
- 10% have a net worth between $20,000 and $50,000
- 14% have a net worth between $50,000 and $100,000
- Only 10% have a net worth above $100,000
These statistics reveal that a significant portion of the population is struggling to make ends meet, while a small percentage of the population is living in relative wealth.
What Does It Mean to Be Poor?
According to the United States Census Bureau, a person with a net worth of less than $5,000 is considered poor. This means that they have limited savings, no retirement savings, and are likely living paycheck to paycheck.
What Does It Mean to Be Middle Class?
A person with a net worth between $50,000 and $100,000 is considered middle class. This means that they have some savings, a decent retirement fund, and are able to afford some luxuries. However, they may still be struggling to make ends meet and may not have the financial security they desire.
What Does It Mean to Be Wealthy?
A person with a net worth above $100,000 is considered wealthy. This means that they have significant savings, a substantial retirement fund, and are able to afford luxuries and travel. They also have a sense of financial security and are able to plan for the future.
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Get Involved!
What do you think about these shocking statistics? Are you living paycheck to paycheck or do you feel financially secure? Share your thoughts and experiences with us in the comments below!
References:
- [1] Federal Reserve: "Report on the Economic Well-Being of U.S. Households in 2019"
- [2] United States Census Bureau: "Poverty Thresholds"
- [3] Forbes: "The Net Worth Of The Top 1% In The US"
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