An analysis of the American middle class

20 13 there are three main ways to invest in popular immigrants:

1. Project investment: investing in specific business projects in the form of creditor's rights or preferred shares, but not participating in management.

Second, financial investment: purchase financial products, such as stocks and bonds, allowed by immigration laws and regulations through standardized financial capital markets.

Third, real estate investment: buying residential real estate with permanent property rights can not only obtain immigration status, but also enjoy the appreciation return of real estate.

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An analysis of the American middle class

It doesn't seem to be news that the poor and middle class in the United States are living in difficulties and the gap between the rich and the poor is wide.

As long as you pay attention to the news reports, anyone may notice that the average American family has become more difficult to make ends meet. In addition, in the past few years, many economists, politicians and scholars have repeatedly mentioned the widening gap between the rich and the poor in the United States.

A new study led by Edward N. Woff, an economics professor at new york University, provides a new perspective for the American middle class.

According to Wolff's calculation, the average net worth of American families has reached the lowest level in 43 years, with only $57,000 in 20 10.

On the surface, the shocking fact is that American families are getting poorer and poorer, even weaker than 1969.

According to Wolff's data, between 1983 and 20 10, the proportion of families with annual income below 10000 dollars increased from 29.7% to 37. 1%.

After all, where did all the money go? In the same period, the average wealth of the richest 1% families increased by 7 1%.

In addition, another way to measure wealth transfer: from 1983 to 20 10, the wealth of the richest 10% American families rose from 68.2% to 76.7%.

Most surveys on wealth inequality focus on wages. A general discussion is that the average income of a CEO is 380 times that of an ordinary employee.

Wolf's focus is not only to measure how much money a family brings, but more importantly, how to accumulate calculations. Families with economic and financial security are generally comfortable to consume and have disposable income, and are unlikely to become a safety net that drags down society.

Taking this into account, Wolff's calculation is not only a worrying picture book at present, but also another view of the economy.

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