Wealthy Americans Motivated by ‘Emotional Well-Being’

BY FANG BLOCK FOR BARRONS

While wealth is conventionally defined in financial terms, most high-net-worth Americans today associate money with “emotional well-being,” according to a recent report by Boston Private Wealth.
Among the 300 Americans surveyed with investable assets between $1 million and $20 million, 65 percent rank “peace of mind” and 54 percent rank “happiness” as the top measurement of their wealth, according to the wealth management firm, which is part of Boston Private Financial Holdings. Financial capital (savings, investment, etc.) ranks third. Click here for details of the study, reported by Barrons.

You May Also Like

Backdoor Roth: Entry for HNW Investors

Above: Urbandale certified financial planner Adam Obrecht walks clients through the intricacies (and value) ...

Market Continues to Modernize

Writer: Steve Dinnen Investors in recent years have witnessed an impressive modernization of the ...

Changes in Tax Rules Could Affect Your Planning

Writer: Steve Dinnen What with all the challenges that 2020 has thrown us on ...