How much do I need to earn per yr to be considered millennial one-percenter?
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Anonymous
| As in, amongst my 28-32 yo peers. |
Anonymous
| 400-500k per year |
Anonymous
If you have to ask, you're already nowhere close. Also, the millennial age range is far wider than what you've presented here. |
Anonymous
| 18-30 100k+ |
Anonymous
| So you are so worried about making it to the 1 percent level, who are you competing against? |
Anonymous
At least 1/3 - 1/2 this amount. Much of DC is in the top 1-2% of the country |
Anonymous
Agreed. 29F and 165K but I don't consider myself a '1-percenter', just lucky and a hard worker. |
Anonymous
| Easily $400K. Many of my friends at 30 make $250,$300. |
Anonymous
| The number is higher than what some people are going to suggest. Reason? Because 1% figures in general take into account retirees. Not just working age population. So millennials are presumably all working. So average HHIs are higher than those 1% stats suggest. |
Anonymous
| 1% millennial is probably a big law lawyer? Or maybe they're 0.10%? Few years out of law school in DC they pull $200K. |
Anonymous
It will still be lower than the overall 1% threshold. Another question is married or single earner, as they always speak in terms of household earnings. OP should realize that the oldest Millenials turn 37 this year. |
Anonymous
|
So many out of touch posters in this thread.
http://fusion.net/story/41833/wealth-gap-calculator-are-you-in-the-millennial-one-percent/ 106k. That's it. |
Anonymous
That's bullshit because it's counting 18-23yo, who are still undergrads, and even 18-25yo who are still in law or graduate school. I'd be more interested is a study that isolates 27-34yo. If I had to guess, it's probably more like 136k. |
Anonymous
Anonymous
Most of DC is 1% in the country. Just because DC has the richest of the rich living here, does not make anyone who is in the actual 1% any less wealthy. |