Digital Targeting Segments neither contain nor reveal any personally identifiable information.
Financial Cohorts: Major Metro
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.”
Ambitious, young singles relying on modest incomes and few assets. Simple finances. Rent their apartments.
Young, single renters with low incomes and almost no assets. Spend little and may present a high credit risk.
Young, married couples that have started investing in mutual funds and accumulating retirement assets. Have a mortgage and may present some credit risk.
Young investors strategically using their financial resources to invest in funds, stocks, and interest-bearing accounts. Manage credit well.
Singles and married couples with minimal education. Utilize credit heavily and have few, if any, assets and financial investments.
Singles with moderate incomes and few assets. Invest in a mix of simple, low-risk, interest-earning deposits. May present some credit risk.
Moderate-income families with simple financial investments like deposit accounts. May present a somewhat high credit risk. High mortgage balance relative to income.
Moderate-income families aiming for a diversified portfolio, including a heavy proportion of mutual funds and retirement funds. Low credit usage.
Singles, most with no kids at home, preparing for retirement. Rely on modest incomes and minimal assets. Many lines of credit and may have adverse credit information.
Married couples without children who are nearing retirement. Modest incomes and assets, including deposits and mutual funds. Reliant on credit and may present a credit risk.
Mature, childless single and married households with moderate incomes and assets. Invest in interest-earning deposits and carry moderate credit balances.
Pre-retirement couples with reasonable earnings and assets. Regularly use credit and invest heavily in high-risk investments and annuities. Retirement-focused.
Retired single and married couples with virtually no assets. Little credit. Uninvolved in banking activities.
Senior households living off minimal assets. Prefer low-risk investments, including interest bearing deposits. May present moderate credit risk.
Older, mostly retired, childless, married couples with modest assets. Most savings in CDs and other deposit products. May present lower credit risk.
Retired, empty-nester singles and couples with a mix of low-risk investments, including mutual funds and deposits. Many lines of credit and high credit balance relative to income.
Young married couples and families with fair assets and income. Hold relatively complex, high-risk investments. Many lines of credit, but low credit utilization.
Households with moderate assets and several high-risk investments. Heavily dependent on credit. Likely paying off student loans.
Professional college graduates enjoying good earnings and assets. Manage credit accounts well and have a mix of higher risk investments.
Thirty-something professionals with significant earnings and assets. Have complex and diversified portfolios. High discretionary spending and relatively low use of credit.
Educated, married professionals with kids. Moderate assets and income. Highly leveraged but maintain good credit scores. Fairly risky portfolio.
Professional families with healthy assets, income, and spending. Complex portfolios, focused on retirement planning. Maintain many credit relationships.
Professional families and singles, savers with fair assets and income. Conservative investors with a retirement plan. Maintain low credit balances.
Risk-tolerant families seeking a diverse, complex portfolio. “Buyers of the Best” with high assets and low credit utilization.
Heavy credit users with multiple credit lines/accounts. Pre-retirement couples with complex portfolios. Moderate assets and higher incomes.
Mature, financially secure, risk averse, savers. Use credit minimally. Married couples and singles ready for retirement.
Married homeowners with good assets and earnings. Portfolios consist of medium-risk mutual funds and stocks. Manage credit well. Planning for retirement.
Married, childless households with high assets and incomes. Maintain good credit and complex portfolios. Risk-tolerant.
Retirees with adequate assets and income. Financially well organized and spend modestly. Conservative investors with many credit lines but low utilization.
Older households with healthy assets and income. Low credit utilization. Spend little and prefer face-to-face financial transactions.
Highly educated singles and couples with a complex portfolio and significant assets. Conservative spenders that rarely max out their 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.