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Pennsylvania is very weathly, which proves many misconceptions about PA wrong
We are an incredibly blessed nation. From sea to shining sea.
Projected Millionaire Households, 2020 United States 20,551,000 Japan 8,649,000 US-SOUTH 6,808,000 Germany 5,789,000 US-WEST 5,096,000 US-NORTHEAST 4,312,000 US-MIDWEST 3,971,000 United Kingdom 3,814,000 Italy 3,552,000 France 3,346,000 China 2,500,000 Canada 2,413,000 South Korea 1,730,000 Australia 1,620,000
2020 US-Northeast 4,312,000
New York 1,458,000
New Jersey 831,000
Pennsylvania 804,000
Massachusetts 603,000
Connecticut 314,000
New Hampshire 117,000
Maine 71,000
Rhode Island 69,000
Vermont 45,000
2020 US-South 6,808,000
Texas 1,592,000
Florida 1,445,000
Georgia 674,000
North Carolina 615,000
Virginia 596,000
Maryland 474,000
South Carolina 264,000
Kentucky 207,000
Alabama 206,000
Oklahoma 182,000
Louisiana 160,000
Arkansas 140,000
Mississippi 86,000
West Virginia 70,000
Delaware 52,000
District of Columbia 45,000
So revising through the numbers I'm very pleased to say I am proud of Western/Upstate NYS, Mero NYC's 667K figure comes from NY, CT, and NJ and would assume for the minimum case that of the 667K millionaires that 200K while giving the most conservative count are from NJ and CT Upstate/Western NYS should bring in 300K millionaires alone and thats with underrepresented guesstimate. Rochester, Buffalo, Sycracuse, and Albany have much to offer and this city goer is proud of the whole state!
States in the Bos-Wash Corridor-MA, NH, RI, CT, NY, NJ, PA, DE, MD, DC, VA: 2,772,000 Millionaire Households, right after the UK on an area less than the size of Texas and comparable in size to California. That is some serious wealth.
It's not as impressive when you factor in cost of living. The Boswash corridor has a much higher cost of living; whereas in Texas; you don't have to making millions and live like a millionaire.
%'s are by annual increases, although in stint times of the recession there were loses it recooperated and began growing again last year for all cities across the board. 2008 and 2009 were years of loses for all the aforementioned cities but 2010 was surplus and 2011 will definitely presume in the same order as 2010 onwards.
I dont think their criteria is the same as Deloitte but I welcome the comparison.
My guess is that if Deloitte released data for Metro Areas, the numbers would be far larger than CapGemini. For example, Im pretty sure that Deloitte's data would show that Greater NYC has over 1 Million millionaire households.
I dont think their criteria is the same as Deloitte but I welcome the comparison.
My guess is that if Deloitte released data for Metro Areas, the numbers would be far larger than CapGemini. For example, Im pretty sure that Deloitte's data would show that Greater NYC has over 1 Million millionaire households.
Yeah not sure what the criteria are - on paper there are many millionaires that live from paycheck to paycheck
It's not as impressive when you factor in cost of living. The Boswash corridor has a much higher cost of living; whereas in Texas; you don't have to making millions and live like a millionaire.
I was thinking about cost of living as well. Look around in Des Moines or Omaha metros. I know couples I went to school with who moved to those quickly growing metros. The metros are very white collar, and the husbands/wives each make around $55,000 around age 30. With a household income of $110,000 you can buy a REALLY nice house in those cities.
For less than $550,000 you can basically get a 5,000sf historic home in a wealthy area, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, lots of land, fireplaces, etc.
My friends in Dubuque work in accounting, both in their late 20's, and got a 4 bedroom brand new house with a large yard, 3 stal garage, granite, multiple fireplaces, valuted ceilings. We went to visit and about crapped outselves. They paid around $150K.
My parents have a net worth of around $1.2 million in Iowa City since the state/city pays quite well and they did a good job at saving their money (both grew up quite poor). They don't live like it, but could easily be extremely lavish if they wanted to. What's a net worth of $1.2 million going to get you in San Fran?
I dont think their criteria is the same as Deloitte but I welcome the comparison.
My guess is that if Deloitte released data for Metro Areas, the numbers would be far larger than CapGemini. For example, Im pretty sure that Deloitte's data would show that Greater NYC has over 1 Million millionaire households.
Yes. Georgia is shown to have ~300k millionaires by Deloitte, but Atlanta is shown to have <100k millionaires by CapGemini. Considering Atlanta has over half of the state's population and far and away the largest concentration of wealth, something must be off with the numbers.
We are an incredibly blessed nation. From sea to shining sea.
Projected Millionaire Households, 2020 United States 20,551,000 Japan 8,649,000 US-SOUTH 6,808,000 Germany 5,789,000 US-WEST 5,096,000 US-NORTHEAST 4,312,000 US-MIDWEST 3,971,000 United Kingdom 3,814,000 Italy 3,552,000 France 3,346,000 China 2,500,000 Canada 2,413,000 South Korea 1,730,000 Australia 1,620,000
2020 US-Northeast 4,312,000
New York 1,458,000
New Jersey 831,000
Pennsylvania 804,000
Massachusetts 603,000
Connecticut 314,000
New Hampshire 117,000
Maine 71,000
Rhode Island 69,000
Vermont 45,000
2020 US-South 6,808,000
Texas 1,592,000
Florida 1,445,000
Georgia 674,000
North Carolina 615,000
Virginia 596,000
Maryland 474,000
South Carolina 264,000
Kentucky 207,000
Alabama 206,000
Oklahoma 182,000
Louisiana 160,000
Arkansas 140,000
Mississippi 86,000
West Virginia 70,000
Delaware 52,000
District of Columbia 45,000
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its - possession
it's - contraction of it is
your - possession
you're - contraction of you are
their - possession
they're - contraction of they are
there - referring to a place
loose - opposite of tight
lose - opposite of win
who's - contraction of who is
whose - possession
alot - NOT A WORD
So 3% of the USA are millionaires. (divide millionaires by population)
Japan- 4%
Germany-4%
Canada-5%
Per Capita for developed countries, they are basically even with everyone else. Obviously if you have 300+ million people and you are a developed country you are going to have a lot of millionaire households. Canada actually has more per capita.
No. You're using the number of individuals. The list is for the number of households. Completely different.
All them diamonds and gold in Africa and not even one African country ranks? Wtf..
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