High Earners, Not Rich Yet (HENRYs)
What it is:
High Earners, Not Rich Yet (HENRYs) are young, usually well educated, and highly paid but have not accumulated significant wealth yet.
How it works/Example:
HENRYs often earn $250,000 to $500,000 per year per household, usually placing them in the top 2% of American household income. They are often two-income families and not part of the highest echelons of wealth, but they own many of the country's small businesses. According to one report, they tend to live in modest homes, particularly if they live in high-cost cities. Many are subject to the Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT).
A Fortune magazine writer coined the term in 2003.
Why it matters:
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