Digital Targeting Segments neither contain nor reveal any personally identifiable information.
Financial Cohorts: Affluent Assets
Percentages listed are the percentage of all US households (HHs) that fall into this segment.
Digital Targeting Segments neither contain nor reveal any personally identifiable information.
Percentages listed are the percentage of all US households (HHs) that fall into this segment.
Wealthy households with complex portfolios containing high-risk investments, mainly stocks and mutual funds. Advice-oriented. Well managed credit.
Ultra-wealthy, mature households heading into comfortable retirement. High incomes, high spending, and a highly complex investment mix. Advisor-oriented and risk tolerant.
Retired, married homeowners with a complex mix of investments, heavily focused on funds. Use credit moderately. Have well-planned retirement.
Seniors with significant wealth. Complex, high-risk portfolios contain interest-bearing deposits, mutual funds and stocks. Use credit somewhat sparingly and limit their balances.
Wealthiest cluster. Retired, married couples with high incomes and over $5M in assets. Complex portfolios with high proportion of stocks. Work with financial advisors. “Buyers of the Best.”
Older, retired, single and married homeowners in small cities, with mixed investments managed by and advisor. Smart consumers with low credit activity.
Married couples in or nearing retirement with high assets, incomes, and spending. Fairly complex, high-risk investments including stocks and mutual funds. Credit well managed.
Wealthy retirees with significant assets and income and a complex investment mix. Comfortable with some financial risk. Well managed credit.
Young, financially-savvy households with $1M+ in assets, healthy incomes and high spending. Have a complex, mutual fund-heavy mix of investments. Use credit moderately.
Well educated, married homeowners with very complex banking and investment profiles. Have substantial assets and incomes. Limited use of credit.
Affluent singles and families with a complex investment mix of primarily mutual funds and deposits. Low credit use.
Families with substantial incomes and heavy spending habits. Use credit wisely and hold their $1M+ assets in a complex variety of financial products.
Super-wealthy, risk-tolerant families with substantial assets in a complex mix of investments, including stocks, bonds and mutual funds. “Buyers of the Best.”
Married, well-off empty nesters with complex portfolios that show a bias for mutual funds. Highly insured and may have multiple homes. Use credit sparingly.