(MORE) MONEY TO SPARE(MORE) MONEY TO SPARE
Wealthy Americans have grown more optimistic about the economy in the last six months, according to an April survey, conducted by mail by the Pinecrest, Fla.-based market research firm American Affluence Research Center. The center's survey of 376 adults in the top 10 percent of the wealthiest U.S. households average net worth $2.7 million shows that almost half (49 percent) say they are better off
June 1, 2004
Rorie M. Sherman Editor in Chief
Wealthy Americans have grown more optimistic about the economy in the last six months, according to an April survey, conducted by mail by the Pinecrest, Fla.-based market research firm American Affluence Research Center.
The center's survey of 376 adults in the top 10 percent of the wealthiest U.S. households — average net worth $2.7 million — shows that almost half (49 percent) say they are better off now than they were two years ago. Only one in three (32 percent) said the same last fall. What's more, 50 percent anticipate better business conditions and 53 percent expect the stock market to go up during the next year.
The 25-page report also addresses how this cheery outlook will translate into real-world ...
Unlock All Access Premium Subscription
Get Trusts & Estates articles, digital editions, and an optional print subscription. Choose your subscription now and dive into expert insights today!
Already Subscribed?
