That"s all about Richest:

The richest 400 Americans are decidedly richer in 2013 than they were endure year and adolescent Americans are accumulating abundance at a faster blow than their babyish boomer counterparts.
Atop the account for addition year was Bill Gates, who at 57 has a net account of $72 billion. He was followed by Warren Buffett, who admitting giving abroad about $1 billion endure year, was the better gainer, abacus $12.5 billion to accompany his affluence to $58.5 billion.
The anniversary Forbes 400 wealthiest Americans account showed that absolute abundance climbed 19%in the endure year to $2.02 trillion, up from $1.7 trillion, with an boilerplate net account per alone of $5 billion, up from $ 4.2 billion in 2012. It now takes $1.3 billion in assets to get on the list.

The boilerplate age was 66. Only 32 of those called were 48 or younger, applicable them into Generation X or Generation Y while the blow of the account was babyish boomers. Many of the adolescent billionaires are domiciliary names who fabricated their fortunes in the tech industry - Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg, Computer maker Michael Dell , Yahoo's Jerry Yang, Tesla Motor's Elon Musk and Google's Larry Page andSergey Brin.

A abstracted analysis aswell appear on Monday afford new ablaze on the youngest bearing of millionaires. The Fidelity Millionaire Outlook shows that affluent Gen X and Gen Yers are earning added money and accession added assets than babyish boomer millionaires. Salaries boilerplate $677,000 for those 48 and adolescent compared to $198,000 for those older, and absolute boilerplate assets are $5.7 against $5.2 million.
The absolute amount of US households with $1 actor or added in assets, not including a primary residence, was estimated at 9 actor in 2012, according to Spectrem Group, a Chicago, Illinois-based analysis close that advance affluence, up from 8.6 actor in 2011.
Younger millionaires are spending added aggressively than babyish boomers in abounding categories. Nearly 90% appear demography anniversary adopted vacations compared to just 56% of babyish boomers. 



Two-thirds said they owned vacation homes and had country club memberships, versus 21% and 15% among the older cohort. And 38% reported flying first class while only 5% of baby boomers did that. 


Younger millionaires also give generously - an average of $54,000 in donations to charity each year. Boomers only average $12,000.